1968 -24 PAGES amociatod roam ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Pol f From Our News Wires I SEATTLE — President Kennedy has stepped into avert a strike that would “imperil the national safety” at the missile-building operations of. Boeing Aircraft Co), Kennedy yesterday asked for, and received within hours, an in junction halting an international Association of Machinists (IAM) strike scheduled for shortly after midnight last night here and at other Boeing sites. The injunction calls for employes to stay on the job during the normal 80-day cooling Eyed by Commission By DICK SAUNDERS *1 In their budget discussion Tuesday night, Pontiac pity commissioners will take up the possibility of free parking for shoppers using downtown metered lots. The Downtown Pontiac, Business Association (DPBA) has for many*-months been considering an agreement to provide free off-street; parking. However, not all downtown businessmen are satisfied that free parking would necessarily create a substantial upsurge in business. The city still owes $896,000 against bonds financing the off-street lots. It Is payable In annual installments through 1970. The 1963 payment from park ing meter revenues is $64,500, ★ ★. Sr A city outlay otJMH budget Is part of *• ptan &' which the DPBA will chip in $6,000 THREE CONDITIONS The resulting $13,025 will pay for free parking during February March and April. There are three conditions to the deal, all agreed to by both sides. 1. The DPBA wl|l conduct a survey during the three months to gather concrete facts showing the relationship between free parking and downtown economy. 2. The DPBA will not oppose removal of parking meters and spaces on Saginaw Street, if and when this move is necessary In the central business district. 3. The DPBA will “discourage” downtown land owners from asking for lower tax assessment this year. Saginaw Street land owners asked for and got considerable cuts in their assessments last year. The DPBA survey should indicate whether free parking creates new life downtown, or it is a monster in disguise. ★ ★ ★ ... The key may lie in adequate “policing" to assure that free parking spaces aren’t taken up by employes of downtown business concerns. Falling Snow May Offset Mercury Rise Southern Michigan mercuries are slowly getting over their cur' rent lazy streak. The U.S. Weather Bureau said that southwest and southeast Michigan might warm up to a high of 20 degrees tomorrow. ■'» ""T’*** In downtown Pontiac the mer cury climbed to a high of 14 yesterday. At 2 p.m. today the ther mometer read a “mild” 21. The “balmy” weather may carry a price tag. The forecast for the Pontiac area is mostly cloudy with snow likely. Temperatures may drop to 10 this evening. Even western Michigan, which off period under the Taft-Hartley Law. The injunction handed down by a federal district court yesterday at the request of the Justice Department set a hearing for Fri day. COVERS OTHER UNIONS In addition to the IAM work ers, it also covered about 300 members of the United Auto Workers. The International Association of Machinists, AFL-CIO, had set a strike for 12:01 a.m. today. Harold J. Gibson, IAM. general vice president, commented: “Throughout negotiations, the union has been aware of the urgency to the national interest that this dispute proposes ... We reluctantly accept the onesided Taft-Hartley injunction, which is directed solely at the union and does not penalize the company.” Boeing made no officiaL-StOfc-mehtbuf announced work will continue at ail company locations on normal schedules. EMPLOYS 40,006 More than 40,000 production workers are employed by the firm here, at Wichita, Kan., Cape Canaveral, Fla., and at missile locations. The union says 75 per cent are members. Major issues in the long dispute have been IAM demands for a union shop,' wages and seniority. A A A Boeing, as a leading U.S. aero space firm, builds the Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile jet military tahkors and commercial planes, and is working on the Dynasoar space glider. REQUIRED TO VOTE Under Taft-Hartley rules, ail workers involved will be required to vote on a final company offer between the 65th and 75th day of the cooling-off period. ★ it it Kennedy, in a letter to the was plagued with arctic blasts of justice Department, said “these winds that whipped drifts up to I unresolved labor disputes threat-feet and blocked roads most of en a strjke affecting a substantial MRS. HARRIET PHILLIPS Dem Official May Bow Out County Woman Future Uncertain Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Huntington Woods yesterday said she may not seek re-election as vice chairmah of ffie Democratic State Central Committee. the week, got a respite. ROADS CLEAR The state police at East Lansing said this morning that main roads throughout the state were clear, but side roads in the western portion of the lower peninsula remained snow - clogged and blocked. Snow flurries and cold is Monday's weather picture. Today’s mostly westerly winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour may shift to southeasterly tonight. The coldest temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 5. part of the ballistics missile, space vehicle and military aircraft industry, engaged in trade, commerce and transportation among the several states.” News Flash WICHITA, Kan. (AV-John S. (Ole) Olsen, 72, who made millions laugh when he cavorted on the stage and screen with the late Chick Johnson, died today in an Albuquerque, N. M. hospital, bis daughter, Mrs. William Lear Sr., announced. Mrs. Phillips’ statement came a day after published reports that Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins may run into trouble when he seeks re-election next Saturday at the party’s state convention in Grand Rapids. She indicated her reservations were partly personal and,partly political. ★ a * The mother of three sons, Mrs. Phillips said she has found po- bernatorlalcampaign. She w»? former Gov. John B. Swainson’s campaign manager. The political consideration, she indicated, was that she is “not in sympathy” with other party leaders, principally on matters of organization. She did not identify the other leaders. “In the Democratic party there always is a wide divergence of opinion,’’ she said. “That’s .as it should be, but there must be accord among the leadership on objectives and how to reach them.” Since candidates for the party chairmanship and the vice chairman post usually run as a team, her statements increased speculation on the chairmanship situation. U.S. Testing Halted for Talks Bloomfield Township Police began an intense search today for clues that might lead them to a sniper who shot and killed a housewife standing in her kitchen last pight. From Our News -Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today postponed the current series of underground nuclear tests in Nevada while discussions with the Soviet Union on a nuclear test ban treaty are in progress. a a a In a brief statement issued by the White House Kennedy said “we are maintaining the capability and readiness to resume our tesf program at any time.” The United States has been conducting a series of underground shots over the past 18 months. The White House did not say when the current series would have ended — without the present stay -f- or how many tests still were to be conducted. NATIONS CONFER Kennedy said the United States has “no intention of again accepting an indefinite moratorium on testing. If it is clear we cannot achievea workable agreement we will act accordingly,” he said. Discussions by the United States, Soviet Union and United Kingdom on a nuclear test ban treaty are now taking place in both Washington and New York. Shot Through Window Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38-year-old mother pf five children, was shot shortly after 9 p.m. while in her home at 983 Durs-ley Road. She was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 10:05 p.m. A small-caliber bullet was found in her head. A A ’ ★ Police found a bullet hole in the kitchen window, and footprints about 150 feet away. At first it was believed the tracks might have been made by the gunman. Later investigation of the apparent trajectory of the slug indicated the fatal shot was fired from the street in front of the house, and not from thr footprint spot. The neighborhood has been plagued by other shootings in recent weeks. Until last night, the incidents had ail involved use of a pellet gun and no one was hurt. Police canvassed the neighborhood today, inquiring about the whereabouts of children last night and whether any possessed or had access to guns. The preliminary s ea r c h turned up no clues, according to Police Chief Norman Dehnke. Of those questioned, no one reported seeing or hearing anything unusual. NO PROWLERS There has never been a prowler report from the neighborhood since the sniping incidents began weeks ago. Police warned children in area schools of the shootings, and had them take the warnings home to their parents. “Apparently we have a mental case on our hands,"said Dehnke. The slain woman’s husband, Donald H. Godfrey, told police that he and" three of the couple’s children were watching television in their $40,000 split-level home when Mrs. Godfrey went to the kitchen to prepare them a snack. Godfrey, a Baptist lay preacher and part owner of Gage - Bilt Products Company, said he went to the kitchen at about 9:30 because he “didn’t hear dishes rat tling" and became curious. He found his wife lying in a pool of blood next to the kite|P' en sink and first calked the township fire department reset-' citator, thinking she had fallen and struck her head. /' 4 X A nurse discovered the Vtottnd* triggering the investigation. An autopsy by Dr. fUchard Olsen disclosed that Mrs. Godfrey had been shot near the left eye by a 22-caliber weapon. The slub was lodged in her brain. k k A Township police returned to the victim’s home and discovered a bullet hole through the kitchen window and filmy curtain. MARRIED 21 YEARS The Godfreys Had been married’ for 21 years. Godfrey often preaches in Detroit «area churches. His wife had been a choir singer and also taught: young people's church classes with him. The sessions are to resume in! New York Tuesday. k k k None of the three delegations' would comment on the progress of the current test ban talks. North, New England Still Locked in Cold Only 30 minutes before. the shooting, Lt. Newton Tubbs and ' his police dog had passed by the Godfrey home. Police had been patrolling the neighbor-hoed since the pellet-gun snip-ings began. The other two snlpings were on Dec. 15 and Jan. 16, within two blocks of the Godfrey home. k k k Dehpke theorized the sniper “might be a boy of about 14.” He said that ail the sniping incidents took place between 7:65 and 9:15 p.m. “or about the latest time a boy of that age would be permitted to 6e away from home1” However, the Russians were said to be still standing on Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s offer of two or three Inspections a year by international teams on Soviet territory to check for underground nuclear explosions. Khrushchev made the offer in I letter to President Kennedy Dec. 19. Kennedy replied the number of inspections was not enough. Adlai Not Quitting, White House Says By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arctic cold kept a stubborn grip on northern sections of the midcontinent and New England today and fresh snow blanketed wide areas from the central and southern JPlains to the ' AnoVHieljllliiiWfert moved SWfhward through the Great Pteihs and wa: No Underwater Cussin' DARTFOftD, England (UP1) -According to tunnel bylaws published yesterday, swearing will not be permitted in the Dartford-Purfleet tunnel soon to be opened under the Thames River. WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today there is no truth to persistent reports that Adlai E. Stevenson has submitted his resignation as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. "lie has not submitted his resignation." a spokesman said. “He intends to stay on. The President wants him to stay on.” The reports from several sources have been that Stevenson had submitted his resignation and that | Kennedy had refused to accept it. expected to spread to north ern Texas and westward to northern Arizona. Temperatures dropped far below zero in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, northwestern Illinois, Michigan and Maine and were at the freezing level southward to Texas. Sleet oaused slick highways in the inland Carolinas and in a broad band from northeast Texas to Tennessee and the northern Gulf states. Temperatures moderated in portions of the Midwest and Kentucky eastward along the Atlantic Coast from South Carolina north to Maryland, but the relief in some cases was tempered by precipitation. At least 141 deaths have been reported since the severe cold moved into the nation’s central section Tuesday and began expanding into the East and South. Temperatures were Wisconsin, Ohio, northern Illinois and Indiana, but heavy snow warnings were issued for the area. Wisconsin, Iowa and Michi gan were the victims of tenacious cold with subzero readings many areas. HAZARDOUS DRIVING Hazardous driving warnings were in effect for eastern and southern Missouri and southern Illinois with freezing drizzle turning to snow. The record-shattering low temperatures in the South and Southeast continued to moderate, but Kentucky, Arkansas, , Alabama and Georgia all reported hazardous driving conditions because of freezing drizzle arid snow. ♦ AW Parts of New York began a slow thaw after low readings ranging from 3 in Albany to 12 in Buffalo and Elmira. Watertown’s $2 inches of snow was being increased warmer in'by a light snowfall. Prizes for Cooking School Winners PROUD OWNER - Mrs. Charles Pylman, 10520 Bigelow Road, Davisburg, won the 'Kel-vinator electric range from the Federal Be-piftttietit store yesterday as the grand prize of the Pontiac Press Cooking School at Pontiac Central ijigh School. With her Is VlrgH Green representing Federal's. HAPPY WINNER — Mrs. C. Herbert Soutby, 6658 Eastlawn St., Clarkston, won the gas range donated by Magic Chef through its appliance dealers, It wilt be installed by Con- ’ \ Fonlltt frin n«lu sumer’s Power Co. With her and her new stove is Mark Blackman, assistant to the division manager of Consumer’s Power. Police said the picked up three 22-caliber rifles and one pistol from nearby homes today. They plan to check them against the fatal slug. The Godfrey children who. were at,borne at the time arc Douglas, 16; Joel, 13; and BruCO, 12. An older daughter, out on a date q»d^^]pp^iki,' 18, is attending Alma College. ★ k k In the two previous sniping incidents, pellet*. were fired into homes but no one was Injured. Police said the kitchen curtains' were closed at the tiigne and, although they are semitransparent, the shot may not have been aimed at the victim. k k k Tne slug removed from Mrs. Godfrey’s brain was taken to the State Police crime laboratory at East Lansing in an effort to determine the make of weapon from which it was fired. Red Shipping Being Watched Surveillances Made on G uba-Bound Crafl—— From Our News Wires WASHINGTON -Senate foreign policy experts had top-level assurances today that each Soviet-bloc ship bound for Cuba is being subjected to the closest possible surveillance. The word was given, according to informed sources, by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. They testified yesterday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's Panel on Latin American Affairs. k k k According to one informed source, the two top-level administration spokesmen said “every conceivable means” of surveillance is being employed to acquaint U.S. authorities with the nature of cargoes arriving in Cuba. The comments on the extent of U.S. surveillance since the abandonment of the Cuban quarantine were made behind closed-doors. After the session, there waa agreement Among participants on a point which may have been obscured by the withdrawal ef (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7 j i II»I I.M tuted for income from taxes and, thus, kept the tax rate down, #f '>%,. fii*, piksi Gradually, the cost of operating the dty grew more rapidly Qian the income from taxes. The “surplus" figure reached a amount hy which assets exceed liabilities in the city's annual aii- S' conjure up visions «f M of cash and multiply ahk statements — money Jualpyitiag to be spent? • far as Pontiac city commissioners are concerned, such rosy pictures of extra spending power “At one time the surplus ropro* seated cash as well as noniiquid assets." said City'Manager Bob* ert A. Stierer, “but in recent yCars the cash position has decreased to little or nothing." Overfbe years, a part of die unappropriated surplus was re-appropriated each year as an income item to balance the budget. Used this way, it was substl- point where it represented only nonliquid assets such as accounts payable and inventory. It wasn’t eash and couldn’t pay bills. As an income item on the budget it was false. To reduce the false surplus meant either providing new income somewhere else, or cutting city service and operational costs They want to scale down both the term and the practice In tip budget under discussion Tppilay night. lift unappropriated surplus is a ! figure that represents the Pravda Urges West Am^sum*.... .in. mm m. ' **' " ' ip - ' 'Accept Soviet Terms' MOSCOW UP> — Pravda said today die Soviet Union’s latest . nuclear test ban proposals contain important concessions. It called On the West to accept the Soviet terms. lie newspaper, organ of the Soviet Communist party, also warned die West against making further demands. The Pravda commentary, written" by political observer Victor Mayevsky, said the Soviet Union recently took “a big step to meet the West half way" in the nuclear test ban negotiations. ★ ww It said the Russians made un- to two or three on-site inspections a year and to setting up automatic seismic stations, the so-called black boxes, inside Soviet territory. portant concessions In agreeing “Now the West must say Its surplus of $200,000, word,” the article declared. It Warned die West that by pressing for 8 to 10 inspections a year or for other concessions the West could scuttie the test ban talks. city service ana a| without cutting tax bills. CUT t YEARS AGO Two yean ago commissioners recognized this and dropped the unappropriated surplus to $550, 000. Last year it was listed as $395,-000. This year, Stierer proposed it be cut to $300,000. After months of intense study and revision, the proposed budget to be okayed Tuesday will show in unappropriated RUSSIAN CLASS — A Cuban writes. Russian phrases on the blackboard of an Havana classroom under the guidance of a Russian instructor (right). The picture was made by a Claim Castro Losing Hold At Fhotofax pool photographer permitted in Havana this week to photograph refugees who came to the United States aboard the liner Shirley Lykes. (Related story, Page 19). Soviet Atomic Sub Sails Under N. Pole MOSCOW (AP) - Izvestia said today a Soviet atomic -powered submarine has carried out a successful training mission under the North Pole to test setting up a “combat station" under die ice. The government newspaper, in an account relayed abroad by Tass, said the purpose of the exercise was to lest defenses against enemy submarines “from using the arctic area for striking a rocket blow” at the Soviet Union. The Soviet submarine which made the training cruise to the North Pole was identified as die Lenisky Komsomol. “lie sub was to detect and ’destroy* the ’enemy’s nuclear subs that were trying to approach Soviet shores," Izvestia said. “The sub cruised for m a a y days in a submerged state nadir the ice of the North Pole area." ‘If the United States and Britain really want agreement, it is obvious that the main thing at present is not to put spokes in the wheels, not to resort to scholastic disputes, but to advance boldly and resolutely along the straight and clear road that can and must lead to the prohibition of nuclear tests,” Pravda said. a a a The announced Soviet willingness to permit two or three onsite inspections a year did not indicate whether the checks would be mandatory or subject to Soviet invitation only, a stum- -bling block in past test ban talks. A A , Sr Pravda also criticized France for refusing to take part in disarmament talks. Commissioners and administrators would like to see it completely exterminated, but this would require a drastic hike in taxes. Sr A' A They hope, however, that in another year this non cash surplus can be eliminated from the budget as an income item once and for all. Sr\ Sr . A The struggle against unappropriated surplus has, in part, been responsible for the tax hikes of the last two years and plays a major role in this year’s increase Refugees Tell of Sabotage. Bitterness Knudsen Bows Out > * > w‘Jk as DAC President DETROIT qualified as women are given preference in admissions to keep the college Judf mten and half women. For some time, as universities have grown more and more crowded, there hilbairia cry to restrict women ap-pUcants because so many of them etpaiar never complete the[r courses or fid lb use the degrees they gain. a good share of the worn* k ■ Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mamie Cole of Lake Orion; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bcrndt of Ferndale; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kerr of 5900 Highland Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eda Zolman of 1960 Grandview; 88th birthday. Mrs. Annie Hamlin of Drayton Plains; 89th birthday. Walter Few of 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.; 86th birthday. Mrs. Cecile Inman of 694 First Me.; 81st birthday. Clayton II. Dodds of Rochester; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Leuven of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Harlow Of Southfield; 80th birthday. The P0W1BR of FAITH en who enter or graduate from the colleges and universities later give preference to advanced degrees in diapering and home management. ★ ★ ★ Even if 90 per cent of the women attending or seeking to attend college don’t finish or don’t have use for their degrees, what Af the other 10 per cent? There is no way of knowing which coeds will use their education in a career. ★..... ★ ★ 7"— There is a tendency to feel that education is wasted if the student doesn’t make immediate use of it in a job. This is a poor bit of thinking. Learning to reason and exposing oneself to the scholars of the past centuries is not washed out of the brain of a coed who decides a family comes first. ★ ★ ★ She is better equipped for life by virtue of having had the benefits of a higher education. Many do put their learning to work after their children are grown. Higher education should be for individuals who are equipped for it, regardless of their sex. Voice of the People: ‘FBltmM mi I Jlr I i am shocked by the persons who would like to muzzle the 11J Federal Bureau of Investigation and put the House Committee on Un-American Activities out of action, 'r ■ v ^ , „,1 * * * *w "i, These misguided Americans should realize this foolhardy action U one of the main desires 0! Commmdlts, leltow travels and (tapes who carry ea subversive wort: against the United states. '-'0J; ; , „ . . it ir- it ■* 7 The FBI and the House probers safeguard our freedom. Our native Communists never will! . — Imants Balodis Against Change in Village Charter The Village of Wolverine Lake will have elections April 1 to pick four coundlraen. ' ~ ★ * ............— There is some possibility that amendments to the charter will be proposed so (hat die village clerk, police commissioner and road commissioner will be elected rather than appointed by die village council, as has been the practice for eight ‘Youth of Today Becoming Sissies’ Last fall some letter writers! were unhappy because the young- \ stars didn’t go to school when the ground was covered with a little slippery ice. And now they stay home because it’s cold. ★ ★ ★ When my two sisters and two brothers and I went .to school 50 years ago, we never missed a day because of the weather. About twice a winter dad bitched up a bob sled so he . - .... ... , uucueu up ■ ■» »*> years. Along with this It is could help us when the snow being suggested that a salary wgg ^ drifted. But the tem- The Man About Town Musical Notes Devotee of the Muses Gives MAT Some Musings By HOWARD HELDENBRAND I’m looking at two warm and thoughtful messages from my friend Isaac Roth of 679 Inglewood, well versed in literature and music. • • • The first is a postal card . . . never l(n»y Bnyone to get so much content onto one card—must be, with the postage Increase, the writer was determined to get his money’s Worth! But enough of this persiflage, as your learned writers nre wont to say. Anyhow, he gently chides me for returning recenUy from where it was warm to whatever you call the present weather. (If I called it what I’d like to, they wouldn’t print it.) He slyly invokes the Shakespearean line “Who is it in the press that calls on me?’’ to wonder if that was the motivation for my return .. . Well, Mr. R., all you’ve got to do is capitalize “press” to qualify as the nation’s top clairvoyant. • • • Exibit B is a letter in which he urges full support for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and reminds one and all of the next concert —Tuesday, the 29th. Here are his reasons, all good, for tooting his horn for the organization and hoping that everyone will get on Its band wagon: Music Is the best relaxation from the moods and ways of the dally grind; Music Is the only communication In which you cannot say a mean thing; Music takes one closer to Heaven than any spaceship ever will; The pleasure of beautiful music lingers long after the sound ceases. Attendance at the concerts, says the enthusiast ... is the only way to express appreciation to our musicians and our talented ladies who labor diligently without remuneration to make them possible. And a concluding point—double your pleas-sure by taking youngsters along and observing their enjoyment._______ Via Telstar, we learn that Chief Clerk Mrs. Edna Warden of 433 N. Johnson Ave., Monday completes 45 years’ service with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. . . . The MAT’S congratulations on this outstanding record, and all best wishes for many more enjoyable and rewarding years of tenure. In 1942 an accident caused a blood clot in Garrison Siskin’s leg. Three surgeons told him they would have to amputate, gave him only a 50 per cent chance of recovery. Garrison spent one whole night praying. He says, “I promised God, if I recovered, I would devote the rest of my life to helping people. I consider this a contract.” The leg healed. There was no amputation. Garrison’s brother Mose, his partner in a steel scrap business, was moved by Garrison’s faith to work with him on his covenant with God. They started simply, helping a family made homeless by fire, helping a sick child, helping most anyone truly in need. Out of this modest beginning has arisen a $4-milllon rehabilitation center in their home town of Chattanooga, Tenn. A large part of. this has been made possible from the profits of the Siskins’ business. The Center has a non-denomiriational chapel, a building serving religious, cultural and educational groups, as well as the rehabilitation building. To the Center come the blind, the lame and other physically and mentally handicapped.-None is turned away because of inability to pay. Thousands have been helped since the Center opened in 1955. , . . The Siskins are extending the scope of the Center through,the 365 Club, whose members contribute a penny a day. Garrison calls the Center Operation Crossroads, because It is the crossroads for those who pass through from a life of despair ana pain to one of hope and fulfillment. Days of All Faiths: Emphasizing Saints Too Much? By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER A one time during the present Vatican Council, the newspapers reported a trend away from the observance of saints’ days. Some of the Council Fathers, it was said, felt that the emphasis bn so many festivals, local celebrations, personal “name days,” etc., Inevitably takes something away from the more important observances, such as Advent and Lent, for example. ★ ★ ★ The Fathers have nothing against the saints, of course. They only want to get saints’ days in their proper perspective in relation to bigger days in the calendar. There is something to what they spy. By local tradition a lesser festival often crowds out a greater one. In Guatemala, for example, the people go all out in their observance of the Immaculate Conception (Dec. 8) but practically Ignore Christmas. Certainly the festival commemorating the Blessed Virgin’s conception ts an important one, but when it comes to outrank the Lord’s birth some basic values have been distorted. * ★ ★ In ten years of writing about the days that are special to Protestants, Catholics, and Jews, we have come to see that each group follows a pattern of its own. This is a generalization, but a fair one—as fair as generalizations ever are. CatHblics emphasize saints, that Is, they stress the fruits of Christianity as those fruits appear in the lives of people. Christianity is best understood, they seem to say, in terms of the Christlike individuals! it produces. * ★ ★ Protestants, by and large, give priority to the sociological effects of their faith. They set aside days (or weeks) for emphasis on ideas and principles, as, for example, Church and Econotnic Life Week, Family Life Week, Labor Sunday, World Order Sunday, and so on. The Protestants seem to be saying that the reorganization of society is the prime consideration. The Jews celebrate mainly the mighty acts by which God has preserved them as a people: the escape from slavery in Egypt, the gift of the Law, the deliverance from Haman, the victory of the Maccabees. ★ * * All these, one must freely admit, are generalities, selected to make a point. Each of the three groups is concerned with saintly people, social reform, and the kingship of God over human history. But the point is still valid. Each group does have its particular approach. One hopes the Council Fathers will not go too far with their deemphasis of saints’ days. It would be a pity to disturb the present happy 'balance. SAINT FOR SORE THROATS Throughout Germany and France, but also in many places in America, people will go to church Feb. 2 to have their throats blessed. For this is St. Blaise’s Day, aqd St. Blaise is the patron of all who have anything wrong with their throats. He is also, the patron of children, sick animals, and wool-combers. There Is a story behind each of Blaise’s special concerns. His Interest in children and throats is explained in one story: a woman once brought to him a child who was at the point of death because of a fishbone in his throat, and Blaise healed him. As for sick animals, it is said that while Blaise was living in a cave to escape persecutions, even ill and wounded beasts came to him for healing and blessings, (Copyright 1963) be provided (or the road and police commissioners and cocn-oilmen who now receive $1 per year. ★ ★ ★ There Is little reason for these amendments, except to create some paid jobs. The village is small ahd it has been able to operate 8 years without any salary for its councilmen or commissioners. Wolverine Lake Village Is not in debt and has conducted its business and maintained ,lts services in an efficient manner. ★ ★ ★ * I am not in favor of a tax Increase. We can run our village on our present tax income and should, with village growth, be able to reduce taxes. Government is never a source of goods. Everything that government gives to the people must first be taken from the people. Norman C. Shimman Councilman Wailed Lake ‘Fishing in Cuba— Booming Business’ The Havana radio announced that crews from the Soviet “fishing fleet” are busy training “thousands of Cubans” in modern “fishing” methods. They also announced that Russia intends to build another “great fishing port” in Cuba to serve Soviet "fishing” trawlers. And submarines, maybe? Getting Madder peratore didn’t stop anyone and school Was a mile and a quarter away. ★ ★ ★ On one stretch the wind was often against us and the older ones took little Pete’s two hands and pulled him along. Pete grew up to be the best athlete in the high school so he wasn’t Injured. Today they even close some of the schools. I call them all sissies, and I’m not so brave either. Lem The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1963 with 339 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day Include Gen. Douglas MacArthur, In 1889. ■k k ★ On this day In history: In 1815, the library of Thomas Jefferson was purchased for the beginning of the Library of Congress. In 1837, Michigan Jdined the Union as the 26th state. In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1945, a syndicate — headed by Larry McPhail and Dan Topping — bought the New York Yankees baseball team for $3 million. Washington Notebook: Fun in Politics Is Sharp ‘Needle’ WASHINGTON (NEA)-When White House aide Theodore Sorenson rose to address a gathering jof top party D e m 0 c rats in Washington, he had some fun with John Bailey, Democratic national chairman. Said Sorenson: “J 0 h n Bailey has asked me to announce that a meeting of the (national convention) site committee will be held this afternoon to give fair and Impartial consideration to the bids of all interested cities. “The meeting will be held in (Chicago) Mayor Daley’s suite.” k k k Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert, asked to make a presentation at the Touchdown Club The Country Parson tl V “I hope people won’t Judge the worth of the church by the behavior of jome of Its members.” y ‘7" f) to Giant football star Y. A. Tittle, said he didn’t know whether he had been picked for making the presentation as “another guy who understands air power” or because, “someone has seen Tittle and myself together . with our hats off." Both have shiny bald heads. ★ ★ ★ “I’m really a refugee from a political science classroom,” Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey confessed to the Democratic National Committee meeting in Washington. “In early 1960 I'had planned to eat my meals at the White House,” the former professor '■ r. declared, “but I have now settled for the Tuesday morning club breakfasts there with the other Democratic congressional leaders.” k k k Pennsylvania’s famous and venerable Democratic National Committeewoman Emma Guffey Miller asked President Kennedy’s congressional liaison man p. Kenneth O'Donnell: “How do we National Committee Members contact the White House? What secretary do we call — Lawrence O'Brien? Pierre Salinger? Or whom?" Demonstating the quick -thinking and fast footfork that makes him a valuable political aide, O’Donnell got out of answering an embarrassing question by replying, “Don’t bother to call us, Mrs. Miller. Let us call you.” But the unslnkable Mrs. Miller had the last words. “I’ve tried to call you, too," she told O'Donnell, "but you never answered- the phone or called me back.” k k k Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Nils Lennartson was chagrined on.a recent visit to the Smithsonian Institution. Looking at figures showing wives of presidents, he noted beautifully dressed Mrs. John F. Kennedy and finely attired Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Where Mrs. Harry S. Truman was supposed to be was a sign saying “This object has been temporarily removed.” ★ ★ ♦ Frank Coffin, deputy foreign aid administrator, told newsmen at a budget briefing that one agency news release twice usOfl ''million” where “billion” was intended. He explained; Tha Aaooolatad Praia ti entitled ceclualvely to the uae for republl-cetlon of ill looil o«w< printed in thin nawapapar *a wall aa all AP 11a w a dlapatobaa. Tha Pontleo Praaa la delivered by carrier for M oanta a weak; where mulled In Oakland, Oyueeee,' Ltvtne-aton. Maeotnb. Lapeer and Waan-tanaw Countlaa It la sJI.OO a yaar; eieewhere In Mlohlaan and all pttiar placet In tha united Btataa *10.00 a yaar, All mall aubaorljpUona payabla In advance, Poatate naa been paid at tha 2nd alaaa rata it Pontiac, Michigan. Mambcr of ABC. , “That’s because Ed Bayley (Information officer) Is a small town man from Madison, Wis. But he will learn!” Bayley took the light lash, not even protesting — as he could have — that he is really from Milwaukee. k k k “You don’t seem to be very angry,” a reporter told Labor Secretary Willard Wlrtz during a discussion of the currently acute unemployment and strike situations. “Whom the gods destroy, they first make mad,” quoted the secretary in reply. “I can’t afford to lotto jny temper when so much depetfds on the outcome of negotiations on these problems.” Mrs. Fred Korth, speaking before a group of women, told them shf had been thrilled just after her husband was appointed secretary of the Navy to make a trip to Vienna, Austria, and bo invited to the opera. She was thrilled because this was to her the epitome of old world culture. Then she said thO“ operaturned out to be "The Girl of the Golden West.” Her second thrill, as a girl from Texas, was to be invited to a cultural evening at the White House, This time the performance was the “Ballet of BHIy the Kid.” I 1 / ■ , V® ffl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 i£L FIVE 2QLpaders St$'Bl^ Council Pad Rejected nr Management Refuses Tentative Settlement Deaths inPptifjfcrc>i iVeigthubor/ngf Areas Some 20 key community le«d ers this week launched the Pon- ELMER G. ALLEN | ifor Poole Lumber and Hird-Service for Elmer G. Alien, 7lJw®re< died this morning at bis of 4383 W. Walton Blvd„ Water- re*Wence. , i ford Township will be 1 pmJ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. H (_____| _______|....I Tuesday In the Coats Funeral|^au^ ^*^. ^MPon^* 1^2607 Depew l)r.» will be Monday PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Hopes Home with burial in Drayton1 “ns*■■***• “ ne" ***!""* at 2:30 p.m. at the t J. God- MRS. LEO R. BOCKHORST WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* SHIP — Service lor Mrs. Leo R. (Addie B.) Bockhorst, 64, of thm Blue Cross-Blue Shield Mena*; for an end to the 12-day transit Plains Cemetery ber Council, fourth of its kind in Michigan. The group includes City Manager .Robert A. Stierer; Birmingham Mayor Mrs. Florence H. Willett; representatives from local schools, labor organizations, business and industry; and farnrand church leaders. Appointed to a nominating com' mittee to select a slate of officers were Fred Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council; Dr. Dana P, Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools; and Daniel Vosburg, secretary-treasurer of Baldwin Rubber Co. Meeting at Kingsley Inn, William S. McNary, president of Blue Gross, told members that the councils were being formed to establish closer understanding and contact between Blue Cross-Blue Shield and its members at community levels. Expansion into this area follows success of pioneer councils developed recently in Lansing, Saginaw and Grand Rapids. Rescue Teams Battle Weather GREENVILLE, Maine (UPI)-Ground and air rescue teams, threatened with more snow, battled 20-foot drifts, subzero temperatures and precious time today in a desperate hunt for five airmen missing following the crash of their B52 Jet bomber in the trackless wilderness of northern Maine. » Two of the nine-man crew aboard the $8-million stratofort-ress were found alive and not seriously injured yesterday. The bodies of two others were located Just before nightfall near the spot where the eight-jet plane crashed in flames late Thursday. Snow and freezing temperatures were forecast for northern Maine today, adding urgency to the search. Search officials said there was “little hope” that the five missing men, all of whom parachuted from the plane before it crashed into 2,600-foot Elephant Mountain, would be fouhd alive. They were given a very slim chance of having survived the extreme cold which plunged as low as 28 degrees below zero. strike were shattered last night when management rejected a tentative contract approved by 5,600 workers. “We simply do not have the money to meet toe onerous terms of the new agreement,” said Douglas Pratt, head of National City Lines, parent of the strike • b o a n d Philadelphia Transportation Co. A 3-1 vote against accepting the two-year agreement dashed a note of optimism taken by the of225 Elizabeth Lake Road will harried riding public when the members of Local 234, Transport Workers Union, (TWU), AFL-CIO, accepted the pact by a 10-1 margin yesterday afternoon. No new negotiations were scheduled. The negative vote also cost Robert H. Stier, PTC president and head of the management negotiating team, his $48,500-a-year Job. Stier submitted! his resipation and it was accepted by the PTC executive committee. Michael Quill, president of the TWU, said when he learned of the official rejection by the PTC that Mr. Alien, an electrician at Fisher Body Division, died this morning after an illness of nine days. He Was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are hii wife, Pauline; two sonsL Ray of Waterford Township and. Edward of Pon-tiac; six grandcpdrglK two, two sisters. ^ brothers and I CECIL J. BARTON Service for Cecil J. Barton, 74, be at 3:30 p. m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery?4 Mr. Barton, a retired salesman Says Weather Will Cut . Auto Output ‘picket lines are up again and it DETROIT UF) — Ward’s Automotive Reports said the severe liam C., Don F. and Mark F., all of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; two peat-grandchildren; a sister and two brothers. MRS. MORRIS S. COLEMAN Sgrviee for Mrs. Morris S. (Xatnryn E!) <•’ Coleman, 71, of W)ty W. Huron St. will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Coleman died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. ‘Survivors include her husband; a daughter Mrs. Yola V. Davidson of Pontiac; a son Don E. of Detroit; and two grandchildrens" hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Bockhorst died yesterday at her home of a heart ailment Surviving is one son, Clarence C., at home. could take weeks to resolve the issues. ★ ★ ★ It is now necessary to jack up our wage demands to our original 75 cents an hour,” he said. Publisher Holds Firm on His Story News in Brief Rummage Sale, clothing, furniture, etc. Sat. and Sun. all day at 3355 Addie, Drayton Plains, off Walton near Sashabaw. Adv. Lodge Calendar Special meeting, Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Officers practice, Sunday, January 27 at 2 p.m. 18'^ E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons' Secretary. —Adv. publTcbami At 9:00 ».m. on r«bru»ry 1. 196a, • 1961 Peugeot 4 Dr. Bedon. Serial No. 3494710, will be eold »t public «»]« *t 1970 I. Nine Mile Rd., Perndal*. Michigan, that addreea being where the vehiolea la atored and may be Jipwtjd. _ _________________Jan. U and 2*. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. UP) Publisher Jack W. Gore said yesterday he will stand on his story that President Kennedy confided to a poup of Florida newspaper men that he personally canceled air protection for the Bay of Pigs invaders. The Fort Lauderdale News executive said he was “not surprised that the President has been fit to throw his support behind his own brother.” Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in a magazine interview last week that no plans had ever been made to give aerial support to the Cuban counter-revolutionaries in the 1961 invasion. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Major W. Robb of Fort Lauderdale, a retired U.S winter weather will cut deeply into auto production this week. The statistical agency estimated output for the week 148,325 units, compared with the 154,656-unit production of last week. This is nearly 5 per cent below the scheduled production. It compares favorably, however, with the 141,271 units made in the same week one year ago. k k it The record production for January was 688,690 assemblies set in 1960. This month was expected to at least come close, but bitter cold weather and snow forced the closing for seven Ford Motor Co. assembly complexes. Several other plants lost shifts and absenteeism was up. General Motors was expected to build 55.2 per cent of all units assembled this week, Ford Mo tor Co. 23.9 per cent, Chrysler Corp. 13.7 per cent, American Motors 6.2 and Studebaker 1 per cent. MRS. EARL A. EDDY Service for Mrs. Earl A. (Lilah A.) Eddy, 71, of 319 Liberty St. will be at 2:30 Monday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Eddy died yesterday in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, after an illness of Several months. •She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church and Pontiac Women’s Club. Surviving are her husband; a son Frank E. of Pontiac; a daugh ter Mrs. Harold Wert of Pontiac; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Roy G. Scott of Lake Orion. D’ARCY J. JACQUES WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service for D’Arcy J. Jacques, 70, of 3777 Lake Front, will be Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Jacques, a member of St. Benedict’s Church and a retired carpenter, died Thursday of a heart ailment. Surviving are three sifters, Mrs. Pauline Gibbons of West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Agnes foath of Mesa, Ariz., and Mrs. Donna Coffey orNew Baltimore; and one brother. Plan Big Lock for Great Lakes FLOYD S. HARGER Service for Floyd S. Harger 67, of 21 Monroe St., will be Monday at 3 p.m. at the Rich ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Harger, a retired police chief of the City of Milford, died yesterday in Grand Rapids following a long illness. He was a member of the Mil ford Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides his wife Jeannette, are one son, Donald McCarthar, of Pontiac; on daughter, Mrs. Roy Williams, also of Pontiac; one brother, Elmore of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs Lena Rhodes of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jack Tremper of Clarkston seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. Iff) Navy Reserve commander, said The United States plans to com- he was told by Air Force pilots that they were in the air the morning of the attack “with orders to shoot first and talk later, take care of anything that flies.” Robb said he and fellow officers attending a defense strategy seminar in July 1961 were told that three American carriers were in the vicinity of Cuba for annual maneuvers off Puerto Rico. One pilot, he said, told him that the “shoot first” orders were canceled. k k k This pilot was still in the air, Rpbb said, when he saw an American T33 jet trainer, which had been given to the Cuban governmentunder Fulgencio Batista, "blast the Invaders’ am- PUBUC BALK I9M XvrbTst oncom?fffY|munltlon ship out of the water. “I could have taken care of 208678110911. will b* ioM »t Public »• • it 1970 K. Nin« Mil* Rd.. P»l-nd»le, Mlch-lon* ih»t tddrcM belnui whore the vehicle la atored and may be Inspected. Jan. 3> and 36, 1963 PUBLIC BALE At 9:00 a.m. on February I, 1983. i 1008 Dollar 4 Dr.’ Sedan, Serial No 38186734. Will be eold at public aale a 1970 E. Nino Mile Rd., Ferndale. Mlchl pan, that aSdreaa beln« ......P _________ _______ where the vehicle la atored and may be Inipeoted Jan. 35 and 36. 1983 NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEAR1NO Notice la hereby given that a public hearing will J>e held by the Pontiac City Commlaalon, Tueeday, February 36. at 6 o'clock p.m. Kaatern Standard Time In the Commlaalon Chamber, City tlon of a 16 root alley In Dupont Helghta Bubdlvlalon. In accordance with tho following reaolutlon adopted by the Fontlac Mil- R..-____lo.u.al-ir Ob 1661 Ilf-In IT City Commlaalon January 33, 1963. being Reaolutlon No. 44: "By Comm. Bottom, aupported by Oomm. Ledford. Wliereaa. the City Plan Commlaalon haa recommended the vacating oi the 16 foot alley In Dupont Height! Bubdlvlalon lying between a line drawn from the NW corner of Lot 444 and the SW onrner of Lot 496 eaat to a line drawn between the N|6 corner of Lot 447 and BE corner of Lot 494 Dupont Helghta Bubdlvlalon. , . , . Now therefore be It reaolved. that a public notice be given In aodord-ahee with Section 3. Chapter XIII of the City charter aa amended, of the propoaed yachting. Be It further reaolved, that a public hearing be held on the propoaed vacating above described on February 36, 1963, at 1:00 P.M. BBT In the Commission Chamber, City Hall. Be It further resolved, that before final adoption of vacating procedures that 1. A deed for alley purposes for the W 90 feet of Lot 493 Dupont Height* be given the City of Fontlac. , 3, That a 16 fool eaaement agreement, acceptable to the De- that T33 with no difficulty,” Robb quoted the pilot as saying. Flint Will Lose Automation in Its Post Office troll Edison Company and the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for the relocation of thjlr facilities be filed with thaOlty Clerk and Register of Deeda, Oakland County,” By. order of the City Commlaalon Dfj|ed January 14, lMi OLOA BARKELEV, ~f I City Clerk January 26, 1963 FLINT WV-The acting postmaster at Flint, William H. Schwartz, said yesterday that a half million dollars worth of automation equipment will be removed from the main Flint post office by June 1. Schwartz said the equipment, installed when the post office was built in 1960, was put In on an experimental basis. “In an office the size of Flint’s, the volume and flow of mall does not warrant mechanization,” Schwartz said. He said the equip- plete a new 1,200-foot lock between Lakes Superior and Huron by 1976, a joint conference of Canadian and US lake ship owners was told. ★ ★ ★ Col. Robert C. Pheil of the U.S. Army Engineers told the final conference session the lock’s design has been enlarged at the suggestion of ship owners engaged in the iron ore trade. The $40-million lock would be able to handle vessels 1,000 feet long, 100 feet in the beam and with a draft of 30 feet. He said ships built to make use of this lock would be confined to the upper lakes The St. Lawrence Seaway locks accommodate ships up to 730 feet in length, 75 feet In the beam and having a 25-foot draft. k k 1 k Pheil said the U.S. government is spending $154 million to deepen and improve lake harbors “to bring the entire Great Lakes area into balance with the sea way. These improvements would re suit in reduced transportation costs and benefit the economy of the entire Great Lakes region. HST Leaves Hospital Early WILLIAM G. PENNEY TROY - Service for William G. Penney, 69, of 875 Colebrooke St., will be at 3 p.m. Monday from the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Penney, a self-employed builder, died this morning after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Welch of Midland and Mrs. William Bowers of San Rafael, Calif.; two sons, Brig. Gen. Howard W. Penney with the U.S. Army in Saigon, Viet Nam and Lt. Cmdr. William R. Penney with the U.S. Navy stationed at Carmel, Calif. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; two brothers, George W. and Cyril J., both of Royal Oak; and a sister. MRS. MILTON SAGE Mrs. Milton (Frances) Sage of 95Mi Oakland Ave. died unexpect edly yesterday at her residence She had been employed by General Motors Corp. in Willow Run Mrs. Sage is survived by her husband. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. WILLIAM LOVELL Service for Mrs. William (Mary M.) Lovell, 99, of 63 N. Shirley Ave., will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lovell died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Stevens of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hyatt Mrs. Hattie Woodhull, Mrs. Eleanor Howell and Mrs. Alberta Laidlaw, all of Pontiac; one grandchild; two great-grandchil dren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. 'There's No Such Thing as a Lad/ Astronaut' WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP)— There is no place for a lady as tronaut in the present scheme of things, a spokesman for the as tronauts said Friday. k k k “There is no such thing as a lady astronaut," explained Lt John A. (Shorty) Powers of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Young People Read Scripture at Bethcmy South Africa Burning Up Kem Goff, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, and Jim DeBarr and Mary Jean Thornton seniors at Waterford Township High, will speak at the 8:40 and 11 a.m. services in Bethany Baptist Church on “To Fill the Emptiness.” Bethany with other area churches is observing Youth Sun day tomorrow. k ~ k k At the early hour Tom Me Culloch will lead in the call to worship and prayer of invocation. Nancy Minor will lead responsive reading; Barbara Sou-tar, morning prayer; Mary Lou Snyder, offertory prayer; and Bob Smith will read the Scripture lesson. Chuck Sickels will pronounce the benediction. Howard Owen will give the call to worship at 11 a m. and Pat Gentry will lead responsive read ing. Don Crawford will lead the nas-toral prayer; Mike Maxfield, offertory prayer; Ruth Vancil, Scripture lesson; and Jim Joyner will give the benediction. Lillian Biviano, one of the American Baptist young people serving Baptist Youth Fellowship as discipleship interns, will speak at the youth banquet tonight in Bethany. Her theme will be “Christ Confronts the Community.” During the week she will meet in workshop sessions with young people, their teachers and counselors. Lillian is giving a year of her life to helping local churches strengthen their youth programs. She is a member of First Baptist Church in Norwich, N.Y. and a recent graduate of Baptist Institute for Christian Workers in Bryn Mawr, Pa. WWW She will also serve as intern in Detroit, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (ff) — There’s another side to the cold weather afflicting much of the world. ’Mv ■ 1 ★ ..' Here in the Southern Hemisphere it Is midsummer. In the.Ltmglopf region, farmers are complaining of heavy losses because apples are being scorched by mere heat. - ★ ★ Orchards are being wetted down to stem apple-burn. Trains Crash; 34 Are Injured EVANSTON, 111, (AP) - An empty commuter train skidded on snow-coated rails and crashed into the rear of a stopped passenger train during the evening rush hour Friday, injuring at least 34 persons. The two southbound Chicago and North Western Railway trains crashed at the railway’s Davis Street station in Evanston, a suburb north of Chicago. SEMI-RETIREE Wishes to exchange proven business abilities for a fulltime challenge, a desk and a nominal salary. My managerial, executive, accounting, advertising and selling background could prove to be of the utmost value and profit to you in increased efficiency of operation and increased sales. Age 48, Box 30 The Fontlac Press. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ARTHUR PETERS LAKE ORION — Service for Arthur Peters, 74, of 3700 Gunn Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery Mr. Peters died unexpectedly early this morning at his resi dence. He was a farmer and a member of the Oakland County Farm Bureau. Surviving are two brothers, Clarence of Metamora and Ralph, with whom he made his home. JOSEPH SKOLIMOSKI WALLED LAKE — Service for Joseph Skolimoski, 82, of 327 Ar-vida St., will be Monday at 10 a. m. in St. Williams Catholic Church. Burial will be In Oakland Hills Memorial Garden, Novi. ( The Rosary will be Melted at p. m. Sunday at the Richard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Skolimoski, a blacksmith, died yesterday following an eight-year illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Frances MacDowell of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Helen Goldworthy of Walled Lake, Mrs. Vicki George and Mrs. Pauline French, both of Florida; 16 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren- MRS. CIIRISS WOLLE LEONARD—Service for Mrs Chriss (Ruby E.) Wolle, 82, of 1150 Rowland Road will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Wolle, a member of the Leonard Methodist Church, died yesterday at her home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Lerew of Leonard, Mrs. Letha Graham of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruby Lerew of Athol, S. D.; one son, Chriss, of Leonard; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Accused in Slaying ment was not being used enough KANSAS CITY (AP)-Harry S Truman went home from Re-| search Hospital Friday a day on two earlier than Ms~pHy8icians| had expected. The former president, 78, underwent a hernia operation a week previously but made a quick Youth to Plead Insanity A 20-year-old Belleville youth tober, and burying his body in a to make it economical. Offer Congo Enlistment LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)—Katanga's estimated 20,000 gendarmes will be permitted to join the national Congolese army if they surrender by Feb. 5, Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula said Friday. recovery. Accompanied by Mrs. Truman, he walked out of the hospital without a cane or crutches. Succumbs at Age 104 PIETRALCINA, Italy (AP) Michele di Iorlo died Friday at the age of 104. At his bedside were his brothers, Nicola, 102, dnd Luigi, 100, '' • accused of staying an Inkster fa ther of six "as a favor” to his ex-father-in-law,\will plead Insanity at his Circuit Court trial on a first-degree murder charge. The defense attorney , for Richard Drobii has (lied with the court notice of intent to use Insanity as a defense. DrobITs court-appointed attorney is David Utley of Pontiac. k k k ■ The youth is accused of shooting Peter B. Perva, 44, last Qc- shallow grave in Independence Township where it was discovered the next day. His father-in-law, Stanley Ma-roley, 48, of 22600 Middlebelt Road, Farmington Township, will also stand trial for first-degree murder in the case. Maroley told police he had been carrying on an affair with Pefva’s wife, Vivian, 40. Drobii and Maroley were ar rested by state police three days after Perva’s body was found. Rev. Carl Adams to Conduct Baptism A sacrament of Holy Baptism and reception of members is planned for the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Pastor Carl G. Adams will preach on "Things Which Cannot Be Shaken.” At 9:45 a.m. Pastor Adams will conduct a membership training The Methodist Youth Fellowship Council and counselors will meet at the church at 4 p.m. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will continue the study of missions at the home of Mrs. Earby Austin, 516 Oakland Ave. at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Bible study and prayer fellowship are planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with Pastor Adams, the leader. Rudy Langston will lead the commission stewardship and finance group. The Boy Scouts will present part of the program at the 6:30 dinner for Methodist Men Friday evening and Benjamin Church will demonstrate his hobby of rock cutting and polishing in making jewelry. Luthetqn Youth Fill Front Pews St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe Youth Sunday tomorrow with Pastor Maurice Shackell de-Ivieririg a sermon on "Christian Youth Faces Tomorrow." Members of the Young People’s Society will sit as a group in the first four pews in front of the pulpit. During the past week the young people conducted a telephone canvass to inform members of the Sunday morning service. , • Officers of the group Include Donna Neff, president; Pamela Harroun, vice president; Phyllis Edgar, secretary; and Linda Neff, treasurer. Serving on the executive board are Donald Wey-er, Bruce Mann, Allen Mann and Kaye Goffar. The adult sponsors of the youth group are jMr. and Mrs. Bruno Donke and Mr. and Mrs. William Hangen. The boards of trustees, finance and* Christian education will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday. The Voters Assembly will get together for business at 9 p. m. SpcuteGriffiii FUNERAL HOME <;r«nn II. Griflln “Tfioughtful Service9* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 HELLO 1 “Hello!" Is a friendly form of greeting, certainly much more gracious than a clout on the "head or a shout, "Stop” with a rifle pointing at the sound, or stranger. t. VOORHKES “Hello” is American. “Halloo" was (“ ‘al-loo") shouted by English sailors in a saloon liafliw (pub) to attract attention and was quickly ■^1? shortened to ‘Hello” by Americans along the waterfront, adopted by the elite of the Drawing room. With the advent of the telephone "Hello” became the greetings of friends. Students In colleges, children in county schools, men on farms, officers In banks, housewives in mansions and in shanties use this five letter greeting to express a gracious welcome. Two people returning from Europe said, "The most welcome sight we saw was our "liri. iirii— Statue of Liberty and the most welcome sound was "Hello” from our friends.” VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8878 OPEN MILT 5 to 7:18 SATURDAY 21* I SUNDAY 1 to! FOR INSPECTION BUDGET TRI-LEVEL 1. Brick and Aluminum 3. 3 Badroom* 3.1V4 Baths 4. Rang* and Ovmi Combination 8.1,400 Sq. Ft. living Area A. Panolod Family Naum T. No Intldo Decorating 3. Oarage Optional at___ IxtraCbst* *11,975 on your lot* RANCHER ‘600’ 1. 3 B*drooms 2. VA Bath* 3. Gloaming Oak Floors 4. Formica Counter Tope S. Full Bacomant 4. Aluminum Siding 7. No Inside Decorating 3. 3-Ft. Overhang All Around *10,600 on your lot RANCHER ‘200’ 1. 3 Bedrooms X 1A Both* 3. Gloaming Oak Floor* 4. Formica Counter Top* 3. Full Basement 4. Aluminum Sldfng 7. No Intldo Pacoratlng fe. Aluminum Sliding Window* Approximately 1,100 Sq. Ft. of Living Area Plus Oversized, Attached 2-Car Garage *12,200 on your lot You’ll be amazed at the custom quality and craftsmanship' throughout both theio outstanding home values. Drive out and compare ... it’s almost unbelieveablel Only 10% down on yoUr free and clear lot could be the down payment on new. 30-yr. mortgage. DIRECTIONS: M59 to Whittier (opposite Pontiac City Airport); left on Whittier to models. * You May Trade Your Present Home B/lTliMMS Realty 377 S, Talsgraph /\5f> , *• - " -5? * The council assembly, the governing body of the Pontiac Art* ...HH............ . Qmw’w CSwBNiMi, in tint I guest speaker at 3:3(1 tomorrow at 8 p.tn. tomorrow in the First MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cou Lake Road **• chur*. M tss^iiisrssi srsrssstb ^ * *. meeting of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension George Edison, Lee Moyer, Garence Jordan and Robert Craighead. “Space, Man and Destiny’’ will be the sermon topic of Pastor Joseph POspichal were elected Theodore R. Allebach at 10 a.m councilmen. Albert Heht was chosen to at tomorrow. . (7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Pioneer Youth Group/will a quartet known as The Mar-seeaires of Aldersgate will also tend the organizational meeting study “Devotions - Job or Joy” of the Pontiac Area Council of at 5:45 p,m. The Builders’ Group ■X1. i h Si :$K SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. , _ YOUTH FaiOWSHIP 6 P.M. $?;------“WORSHIP II AM. X&J Gu<*M PrwocH»r for. Srodlord H#i» Cvi' Nyok Misisonory Collage _ 5 . _ ?«: REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Pastor Churches with Pastor Mires Stine will discuss “To Drink or Not to for the charter signing The Senior Luther League will meet at the church at 2 p.m EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. The Witness of the Spirit" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Rev. Al Kosten Sunday School.......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ....11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . . 7:30 P.M. TEMPELAIRES All Day Guest Singers ■HWWV wrnw riininw -mmm r UC IIIC SVl IIIVU HICUIC «"• • |l«llll Saturday, then go to the home of Special music* will be by the Bruce and Bob Crawford for an crusader Choir, Mrs. Charles afternoon of ice skating at Lake Edie, Debra and Diana Mere* Angelus. Sponsors of the league uith. , are Mr. and M^s. Eidson. Pastor Stine will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. worship serv w a nnZrvwK United Presbyterian churches in ices tomorrow. A nursery will be _ ctmtinu nartv at the Uni- provided. “Consider and H e a Me’’ will be the choir number dl rected by Mrs. Harold Wood. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 * a roller skating party at the University Skating Center on West Walton Boulevard Monday eve* rS fifth andshttti snides of nin«- Cm wlH ,oad at the chu^ Trio composed of Rita Dear at 6:4S- ^kating ^ scheduled^ (jook and Luwana Smith. Uie ounuuy ouiiuui iau8m uj an a. - „ William Franklin will meet at the from 7 to s p.m church at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow for a social afternoon followed by a light supper. MEMORIAL BAPTIST [ “The Christian and Taking of Oath” will be the theme of Rev Gerald Rapelje’s sermon Sunday morning at Memorial Bap-tist Church. Nancy McGowan will FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. * FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM; K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP............II A.M. “THE POWER OF GOD'S LOVE" EVE. SERVICE . . 7:30 P.M. Communion and Baptism 9 P.M. YOUTH SINGSPIRATION PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister CLASSES 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Tuee., 8 PM—Unity .Workshop 11 A M. MORNING WORSHIP Thun, 8 AM.-"Talk on Truth" CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHS ST, K 4-1 US Hooeomb Welt*, mmmtmm Sumfey Bible Study for all age*, 9:45 o « Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weakly MMa Study 8 p m. Th« Chyr< H thot "Speaks •» the Or odes of God" / (PftTCt4.ll) APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 486 CENTRAL \ Saturday Young People.. 7:30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship..... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Services.. 7:30 p.m, Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m. Church Phone..........FE 5*8361 Wlikam O. foront. touor Poster's Phone. 852-2382 WATERFORD 1 COMMUNITY CHURCH J M Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway :•$ Robert D. Winne, Pastor $1 sing “A Man Called Jesus” and the choir will present “Oh to Be Like Thee.” ★ * e The Disciples’ Quartet will sing “Mansions Can’t Be Bought in Heaven” and the choir will be heard in “The Land of the Cloudless Sky” during the evening service. Pastor Rapelje will speak on I “Back to the Faith — Daniel in tiie Lite of the Past, Present and Future Events.” Edward Justin will play a saxaphone solo entitled “Heart to Heart.” The Pioneer Girls will get together for the monthly outing with a toboggan party at Murphy Park Saturday morning. The girls are scheduled to meet with the palsjmd guides at 10 a.m. at the half diamond. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. Gary Graham is the new Sun day School superintendent at Oak land Avenue United Presbyterian Church. His assistant is William Bowes. Other officers and department heads include Don Alexand er, Mrs. Elmer Good, Joyce Sweet, Mrs. Wayne Good, Mrs Now Pastor Comes to St. Joseph Catholic Rev. Francis Okonowski will be ordained pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley before the noon Mass in St. Joseph Church Sunday. Father Okonowski comes to Pontiac from St. Alberta Catholic Church, Detroit. Parishioners of St. Joseph have been without a pastor since the death of their beloved leader Rev. Dr. B. F. Jarzembowski in December. ^ Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service - 11:00 A.M. ★ Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. Welcome to a Friendly Church i............. Drink.” “Christ Heals the Blind” will be the sermon theme at 7 p.m. sing., The group consists of Thomas, Annette, Bruce and Sharon Marsee. e Rev. Claude tion and finance, Christian < Other “JGoodwih, pastor, said the public cation and Christian missions, well as the Aldersgate Choir win h. »• The church and Sunday School members will join ether area wen as me muei;>Katc v.hm. also participate. Rev. Horace18 '> ’ Youth Sunday 9 45 A M. Church School (Josses for AH Ayes 6.30 P.M. Youth Groups 6 30 P.M. Orientation ond Dedication of Officers Dr. Emil Konti, Pastor Wednesday 7.30 MIDWEEK SERVICE American Haptint Contention Church" Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. Becomes First Pastor and the Chancel Choir will offer “Jesus, Kneel Beside Me” by David York. Mrs. Michael Siano will sing “The Ninety First Psalm” by McDermid for the offertory solo. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will teach a membership instruction class at 9:30 a.m. At 7 p.m. he will begin a Bible study and discussion on the history of 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Dr. C. J. Watson will be the speaker Detroit Pastor Comes to New Bethel Baptist the early Christian church as seen Rev. Albert B. Cleage, pastor of Central Congregational Church of Detroit, will speak at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church. His subject will be CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Parsonag# Phono fE 2-8609 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11,00 A.M. Evening Service 7,00 P.M. Young Peoples Service ___________ Wed , 7:00 P.M. R*v. Eilel D. Moore in the Book of Acts Serving as hosts for the Couples Club meeting Wednesday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb, the Wally Browns, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horobin. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET "CRUSADE FOR SOULS" REVIVAL SERVICES JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 10 Each Night-7:30-Except Saturdays ond Monday and Tu«$day, February 4th and 5th SPECIAL SINGING GROUPS: • Friday Night, Feb. In, The Owosto Bible College Men'» Quartet YvV# 5fng~7i3Q P.M. • Saturday Night, Feb. 2, Youth SpoWed Banquet at First Federal I Savings ond Loan Bldg. The Men'* Quartet From Port Huron Nar- Church—6:30 P*M. fej|:Feb. 7, 8 and 10»h "Sons of Harmony" Men's Quartet._ DEV. KERMIT J. PHILLIPS Evangelist A new Baptist Church known as the Greater Mt Calvary Baptist Church was organized Sunday with the service held in the Mexican Baptist Church, 135 Prospect St. The statement of purpose was read by Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Edwards led devotions. Charter members lnalude Edward Revis, Edith Smith, Janie Doanes, Judith Smith, Ola M. Page, Ida Terry, Georgia Filli-pin, Maude Holt, Marjorie Seey, Janie Jackson, Bessie Revis, Thomas Holt III, James R. Well and Alice Smith. | Others are Lula Alexander, 'Ethel Chaumbey, Annie Holt and , Ramona ReVis. 435 S. Jessie St., former pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, was called to be pastor. ' Council members include Rev. S M, Edwards, president; Rev. Walter Howe of Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. Brief Dyer of Mt. G. Johnson of New Bethel of Trinity Baptist Church. Pastor Holt will preach “Love Believes All Things” noon tomorrow with worsl “Young Christian Men As Com-j munity Leaders.” A short musical program will precede his address. During ’the service Neopolitan officers will be installed. The public is invited. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrm) Dr., Waterford 7 PM. SERVICE Gerald Monroe, speaker For Information Calf FE 2*9824 IT* IT rlcmir You mill Youri lo It W illi t « «t ><<' . EVANGELICAL missionary church 2800 Watkins Ik. Rd, One Mile N W of Tke Mall • Sunday School—10AM.—-CpI Al, Eberle, Supt. • Preaching ond Worship ol 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. • Radio-80-OlW Sun. 7:30 AM.-Tune Ini DeWItt Baughey, Asst Pa« Boughey, Pc can Baptist Church. * * Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. of church will be held from 5 9 p. m. tonight in the hor Mrs. Lincoln Smith, 161 A. South Blvd. pa United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. SUNDAY'JAN. 27 — 2:60 to 4:30 P.M. and 4th Sunday of Each Month CALVARY SINGERS of DETROIT ERICKSON SISTERS \ BOYD and MARY ANN SIMONS SOCIAL BRETHREN CHOIR-OTHER LOCAL TALENT erna McKinney, sk. John Hancock, Pr«. God’s protecting shield guards those who place their trust In Him. He It ever ready to answer those who call upon Him. ■a HP fM iL i First Presbyterian Church [H HURON AT WAYNE j [II REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 1 REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST PASTOR , 1^1 ALBERT A, RIDDERING, Christian Education Director ^ 1 Worship Service , , , 9:30 and 1100 A M. Church School .... 9:30 and 11:00A.M, J : .. . — — 'COME LET US REASON TOGETHER" EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 343 Irvin St. Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Morning Service 11:30 A M. vening Service 7.30 P.M. — Prayer Meeting Night Thuri., 7:30 P.M. Mouse to House Prayer Meeting 8 P.M. Each Tuesday Night. If You Would Like to Have Us In .. . Call 338-1794-332-0529 PASTORS, REV. MATTHEW MOSES SCOTT AND REV. H C. SHANKIE TFACHER ELDER CLYDE P MARDIMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. YOU'RE WELCOME 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY "ATTEND YOUR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. MAKE YOUR DAY COUNT." Rev. Carl Koeiw, Pastor ^SUNDAY SCHOOL ;, , /fe to a.m, jf ^ WORSHIP SERVICES I t Ah and 7:00 P.M. Valparaiso Univarsity Students Give Concert ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY!, JANUARY 26, 1963 SEV»i ’#sipf*wd*e^’i: CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ■ . of loiter pay Saints m ' ; 19 Front St. 11 A.M.—Priest Oahryl McClain 7 P.M. —Elder A. Streling CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. IF. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 374 N. Saginaw Bible School>. . . 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M., Youth Service .... 5:00 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible JhjdyWed^ WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10:00 A.M. WORSHIP....,.....11,00 A.M. W.Y.P.S........... 4:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE.... 7,30 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE .. 7,30 P.M. Rmsl De Neff CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wfficma Lake Rds. Sunday School.... 9«30 AM. for All Ages WORSHIP SERVICE 11AM NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. Wayne B. Peterson, Pastor United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore H. Atltbach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship .. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School......II ,20 AM. Youth Meetings..... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship.... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.... 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm, Palmer, Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 6 PM.—Youth Fellowship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. Teeuuiisstnjr., Pastor Bible School....... 9,45 A M. Morning Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups........ 6,30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour....... 7:30 PM. ttw famed Chape) Choir of Valparaiso University will present a co&cert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Sit. Trinity Lutheran Church, SIS Auburn Ave. , , 1 itf* I Originally organized as a group of 25* freshmen lo sing at specific chapel functions, it has' become doubled in size and quality. I Whether singing in concert Hall, chapel or Church the chair strives la present the music of the church as man’s response to God’s,ac tivity, said Pastor Ralph C. Claus ot St. Trinity Church. The choir presented, an histor teal program of medieval and renaissance church music in St Louis and sang at the annual Reformation Vesper at Rockefei ! er Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. For the past 10 years the group has presented a program of contemporary liturgical music at the annual Festival of Contemporary Music sponsored by the University Composers Exchange held at various colleges and universities in the midwest. The original choir brought together in 1949 under the direction of Dr. Alfred Bichsel, now processor of church music at the Eastman School of Music, has 'progressed to a, four-year organization of members who qualify [through auditions on mastery of musicianship. ★ it ★ William Kroeger, professor of music at the university, has been conductor since 1950. The 'Ladles Qgild of St. Trinity are serving as hostess to the Choir with Grace and J3t. Paul Lutheran Churches assisting with the lodging/ , WINS RANKS - Jim Parker Jr. (left) admires the numerous pins, apd awards of his brother David. Sisters Ruth and Patricia (right) commend David for his work during the past three years in earning all possible achievements in the builder and sentinel ranks of Stockade Boys Brigade at Sunny Vale Pontlao Press Photo Chapel. With baby sister Jean who was hortie, the children will move with their parents Rev. and Mss. Jim Parker to make their home near Monterey, Mass, 'next week. A farewell reception will be held in the church, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road following the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev, Marshall, Pastor Service Sun. 7,30 P.M. Rev. Marshall, Speaking Elders, Deacons' Will Be Ordained Fred Furr, Cecil Powell and Glenn A. Sherman will be ordained elders, and C. Edward Milam and Donal River will be ordained as deacons in the Waterford Township; C h u r c h of Christ, 580 Andersonville Road at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. The elders will be responsible fop the drafting of plans for a new building to be constructed In Drayton Plains. The property already surveyed and graded, IB located on Williams Lake Road just west of Dixie Highway. The deacon will assist the elders in the church work. 4r sir # At the close of the service the congregation will join hands and offer prayers asking God to guide these men in their responsibilities. Robert M. Cross is minister. Observe Youth Week Young people of Pontiac area churches will participate in worship and Church School services in observing annual Youth Week tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Dianne Harshbarger will preside at the morning service in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights when young people lead the worship. Judy Graham, Darlene Rose and Norman Williams will bring a message on "To Fill the Emptiness" and June Lockamy will read the Scripture. Roger Davis will lead responsive reading with morning prayer by Brenda For-bush. Assisting the youth in preparing for the service were Pastor,F. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. .John McKee, youth leaders. The Chapel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Milton Patrick will sing "Shepherd of Eager Youth.” The regular meeting of the session will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Cub Scouts will get Strong, Sandy Brown and Sue Featherstone. The Crusader Choir will present "Prayer for the New Year” by Drese. The Chapel Choir will offer "Create in Me a Clean Sunny Vale Minister Leaving for Monterey David Lee Parker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jim Parker of Sunny Vale Chapel, has earned all possible achievements in the build: er and seritinel ranks of Stockade Boys Brigade, a youth group of the church, ★ ‘ dr ★ These, include passing four blockhouses and four outpost stations as well as a pin for each rank. These were earned by quoting Scripture verses, reading and telling stories, bringing a friend, building and action projects. Other tests were using tools and doing handcraft, taking a 10-mile bicycle hike, camping, building fires, and traffic inspection reports. David also attended one week of Kaskitwa Brigade Camp at Allegan. The Parkers with their five children will move to N6w England Keswick, a Bible Conference Grounds located In the heart of the Berkshire Mountains near Monterey, Mass, next week. * * ★ During summer months, camp Is held here tor boys and girls as well as an Adult Bible Conference. Rev. Mr. Parker will also work with missionaries home on furlough. 11 He is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and Columbia Bible College. Jim Jr. Is a member of the Battalion Boys Brigade and has reached star rank! He will be the weightlifting instructor next summer at the New England camp in Monterey under the direction of his uncle Rev. Glen Briggs of Skokie, 111. ★ * ★ Fourteen-year-old Ruth has earned the rank of pathfinder in Pioneer Girls, a girl’s organization of the church. Her younger sister, Patricia who is nine, is a member of Pioneer Girls of First Baptist Church and has earned the rank of voyager. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 pONTIAC ROAD i (Formerly St. Luke'e MutModiul Church) SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. • « Mory Gordon of Detroit, Speaker Service Feb. 3— Rev. Dorothy Beesley EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH / 212 Baldwin Ave. Wif FE 2-0728 SUNDAY, SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP-II A.M.- GOSPEL MESSAGE By 4 Youth Evangelist, From Detroit YOUTH HOUR 5:45 P.M. VESPER-7 P.M. A PLAYLET "The Forks In the Raad"-by Youth Minister—Rev. M. R, Everett MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................10 A.M; MORNING WORSHIP HOUR .........11:00 A.M. AM. "GOD'S'CONFESSIONAL" . EVENING SERVICE............... 7:30 P.M. PM. "THE LANGUAGE OF THE BEAST" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Public Cordially Invited ......... NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Featherstone , 9:45 A.M. — Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service "THIRD PLACE" Colfee Hour After Worship Beginning of Youth Week l S. SCHEIFFIE, Minister _i_______________F£ together at 7 p.m. in the church Heart„ by Moeller. 1 LUTHERAN 1 1 CHURCHES ,1 i MISSOURI SYNOD ft | Cross of Christ | Telegraph of Square Lake Rd. ft ft Bloomfield Township & ft Ret, Drluyne II. Penile* Pastor ft ft Services of Si A* Worship al 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. 8? ■X Church School 9,45 A.M. ft | St. Stephen 1 ft Sashabaw at Ketnpf ft §; Guy B, Smith, Pastor ft; Sunday Schod. .. ■.. 9:15 AM. $ I i Auburn ot Jessie ft | (Eon Side) ft j Ralph C. Claus, Pastor ft | Sunday School...9,45 A.M. « [ Urst Sendee....8:30 AM. Sj l Second Service ..11*00 AM. ft Church Sendees 8,00 and 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shackttt ft Sunday School........9,05 A.M. ft ft U«teSendee.,.,,..... 10:43AM.ft PEACE - - vl SerrieeetnM# Waterford TowmMp High ft ft School, Highland. Bead el CrMcenl lake ft T'., Read. ,, . ftj Sunday Sthool 9 A.M. ft Worship Sendee 10:30 AM. ft Richard B. Pesscht, Pastor ft Congregation to Hear College Representative REV. BRADFORD HESS Rev. Bradford Hess, director of publicity at Nyack Missionary College, will speak at the Missionary Alliance Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow. dr ★ A A graduate of Nyack College in 1942, Rev. Mr. Hess went Into the ministry serving churches in New England. He took special studies at Bridgewater State Teachers College and Boston University. For two years he traveled as pianist and musical assistant with Jack Wyrtzen, internationally known youth leader. He was chosen as director of Youth for Christ In Brockton, Mm. and youth director of Camp Habron in Attleboro, Mass. For several years he conducted a radio program entitled ‘LHymns You Love.” The guest speaker recently assumed the responsibility of directing the Missionary Crusaders, a student group composed of sons and daughters almost entirely of missionary parents. Grace ft Corner Geneweo and Glendale ft; jg (Wetl Side) ft Richard C. Sluckmryer, Pastor ft Chutth MndW........900 AM &} ft Sunday School......900 AM. ft ft Church Sendee.....11,00 AM. ft ft Sunday School.....11:00 AM. ft "The Lutherae Hour* over WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday PONTIAC ChlURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW— 11 A.M. BIBLE STUDY.......9:50 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "The Strength of a Church" EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. "What Seek Ye" BOYD C. GIOVCT Evdngellsf Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M. LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M. basement Families will join in a roller skating party Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Those needing transportation should meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE Youth Sunday will be observed at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow with the theme “To Fill the Emptiness.” A A A Speakers at both services in- clude Dick Strait, Winnie Smel-ser, and Marjorie Ashby. Sue Penney, Bob Freeland and Bob Thornton will lead the 9 a.m. worship and the Chancel Choir will sing “Bow Down Thine Ear.” Nancy Clark and Archie Lamb will serve as greeters, and Jim Jenks, Don Freeman’ Dennis The session will meet at 8 p.m Tuesday and Junior High Fellowship is planning a skating party for Thursday evening. Pastor Lists * Music, Topic of Sermon “Seek Good That Ye May Live” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon tomorrow morning in First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir iptill sing The Lord Is My Light” by Grethaninoff and “Hear Thou Our Prayer O Lord” by Tkach. Eleven young people will at- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Hordce John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 PM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. MORNINp WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9,45 am. — Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 am —Evangelistic Meeting 700 p.m. Wednesday Proyer ond Praise Meeting 7 00 p.m. LIEUT, ond MRS GARY B CROWELL Good \tusir—Singing—True to the Word Preaching God Meets With US —You, Too, Are'lnvlted FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN , 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING SERMON BY THE PASTOR-II A.M. SUNDAY 7 PM. SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE FOR THE CHURCH MESSENGER Clou Meeting Sat., 7:30 — H. Ihrke Home ■- MV. LEROY SHAFER. PASTOR___________ 8 ~ . i .. .............. § I ft* & MILTON H. BANK Pastor Stringier, Trudy Campbell and Annual Great Lakes Re- join Burnley will serve asgionaKallyofhe National As-' * jsociation Pilgrim Fellowship Feb. 16 and 17 at the Congrega-j Sharon ushers. Joanne A u c h a r d, Erland Erdman of Germany and Scott Galbraith will lead the 11 a.m. worship hour. Greeting churchgoers will be Mary Fran Sarto and Ken Hunter. Ushers will be Chris Hill, Bruce Hobart, Jim tional Church in Wauwautosa, Wis. A bus has been chartered to take young people of the Detroit area. Reservations n)ay be made with Barbara Cheal or Rev. Mr. Burton by Feb. 7. "Waterford Townnhip American BaptUt Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Near HATCHERY ROAD Sunday School 9,45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship Largo Parking Lot Nursery During All Services Rev. Robert l. Adams, Pastor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ., 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 Central Methodist | 3882 Highland Rd. ft H. H. Johnson, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. | H "So I Have Sent Them" |jj Dr. Bank, preaching ft Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 AM. CHURCH'SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. - | f FIRST METHODIST 1 ft CARL G. ADAMS, Minister S ft JOHN A, Hall, Min. of Visitation K South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. § THINGS WHICH CANNOT BE SHAKEN" Rev. Carl G. Adams, preaching ft CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 1 MYF—6:15 P.M. ' 1 | j.®1-* 1 ST. PAUL METHODIST . jgj 165 E. Square Lake Rd FE 8-8233 - FE 941782 Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and 11*15 AM, Church School 10:00 AM. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM. Ample forking REV. JAMES A. McCLUNO, Minister Supwvtud Nursery Covert j| Methodist Church ft 277S PONTIAC LAKE RD. f§ Rev. W. C, Covrttr, fa,tor ft X; Church Service, S Church School. 9,45 A.M. 11:00 AM. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012PONTtACRD. Church School...... IMS AM. Morning Worship , . . 10:00 AM. ft ELMWOOD MEtHODIST CHURCH 1 tel Orgnl Si. a Auburn Rd. — trie O. VMM, Po«or >X Sunday School..........10,00 A.M. Evening Worship ........ 7,00 P.M. X;': Morning Wonhlp.........11,15 A.M.* Prayer Wed. 7,00 P.M. ft All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate - The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M.— Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Young Church Men Rose Kneai Room Thurs., Jan. 31 r— 10 A.M. Holy Communion Sat., Feb. % —' Purificgtlon of St. Mary, the Virgin 7:00 A.M. —Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T, STEWART, Vicar 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon ; EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Relieving Rapist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School lor All Ayes with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast o WPON 10:15-10,45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium TWO GREAT SERVICES 11 A.M. 7‘P.M. Baptism Every Sunday Night Orchestra Sunday Night Services Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES • BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 A.M. HOPE BIBLE TRIO , 11 A.M, Choir Arrangement: "The lord Is My Shepherd" ^ ......................... Sunday School Attendance Last Sun. 107 i V ' v,.. HspL,.., Kftft THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAKtJARY 20, At ^d«^qni|late University mi "'■ ---f— nr y Xk Ar4 7 MySSfin Ad' ;' PmSmw “V1»V1':>f !! ilPplliPRi® fe,'/'By SUB DORMAN ft * •-^“‘*ll|Bg|| By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ,ABBY: I am married to a man who is twice my age. He was an old bachelor when I married him. He doesn’t want me to work (I can type) be-cause we don’t need the money. My life is boring. He doesn't want ABBY children because they make hiin “nervous." I came from a poor family and was blinded by the assurance of financial security and an easy life. But now I’m sorry I married him. He Is very good to me and gives me all the material things I want, but I’m not happy. When he passes on, he’ll leave everything to me. Would I be a fool to walk out now? OLD MAN’S DARLING DEAR DARLING: Although you married for the wrong reasons you can still have a reasonably happy and useful life. Get into volunteer work. Work with children and underprivileged people. Perhaps when you see women your age who were so “blinded” by love they married men who gave them lives of hard work, poverty and more children than they can feed, you’ll appreciate your lot and a man who is good to you. I don't recommend marrying for money, but since you did — look for the silver lining. ★ ★ w DEAR ABBY: I am IS and the oldest of five children. When I was 12 our daddy died and a year later mamma married again. Abby, there is something wrong with this man. There are things I can’t even tell my mother about. Our house is like a jail. He goes through everyone’s drawers and listens in on all phone calls. He acts like a peeping Tom. He walks intb all the rooms of the house without knocking even if the doo* is closed. (No locks, he took them all off.) In order to get some privacy while taking a bath I put a chair in front of the door and he got so mad he took the door off by the hinges. If something isn’t done about him. I am going to run away. FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: Your new father sounds like a sick man. Tell your mother how you feel about him and why — and don’t spare the details. When she realizes that her husband cannot be permitted to behave in his present man- ner, you’ll have peace privacy. But not until. ‘ DEAR ABBY: I plan to be married this summer and have a question no one seems able to answer for me. I have heard a lot about “wedding bells" but have never heard them rung at a wedding. If there are such things, when are they rung, and who rings them? Thank you. BRIDE-TO-BE MAR BRIDE: Wedding bells are the church bells! And if your church has church bells, the person whose job it is to ring the bells can ring them when wedding guests enter the church and iNille they depart after the ceremony. What’s bn your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. I MR. AND MRS. 0. I LeBLANC Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. LeBlanc of Maiden Drive celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today with Mass at Our Lady of the Lakes Church: and an evening receptionnt Mountain View Country Club. The couple has five great-grandchildren, 12 grandchildren and four children, Mrs. Louis Thompson, Leon, Albert and Melvin. r > 'v ■> On '63 Met Season two weeks of pledging ceremonies, iwcrivod pins which Mjpwr until they become active members' Delta t Gamma Sorority pledged freshman Karen Bro-noel of Pioneer Street, Her sorority sponsored-the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind funds ip past years. Freshman Sue Dorman pledged Alpha Omicron Pi. Sue lives op South Hammond Lake Drive. The annual project of the Alpha Omicron house is to sponsor a frontier nursing service In Kentucky. Heidi Griffith, freshman, of Dakota Drive, Joined the Chi Omega pledge class . The girls of Chi Omega prepays publicity for the MSU Junior Prom. " «Hr-w-r kto Alpha PM pledge Is freshman Marilyn Jack of Marie Circle Drive. Alpha/ Phi sponsors a project to help victims of heart .disease. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Included Carol Raynes’ name in their chapter pledge file. Carol is a freshman and lives on Pine Heights Drive. ; t- Alpha Chi Omega puts on an annual program to aid children afflicted with cere* bral pals* y. Freshman Edward Bradley is a Delta TJpsilon pledge.His home is on Spokane Drive. Delta Upsilon holds an annual community help week project. ' • Ronald Staoke of East Hammond Lake Drive, a freshman, was recently pledged by the Triangle fraternity. The annual project of this fratemtty for engineering majors is to treat a group of local orphans to Big Ten football game. *mmm' * .-»***«**- mmrmmmm Notes on Collegians * * *• . ■ \ „ Opera Committee to Meet ETHELENE MARY MORSE mm;. * & mmm i Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Morse of Meigs Street announce the engagement of their daughter Ethelene Mary of Tucson, Ariz., to Robert Charles Henze, son of the Herman F. Henzes of Tucson. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Arizona. The couple planrf June vows at the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. , .Some 400 members of the general committee for the 1903 Metropolitan Opera Season in Detroit will attend a luncheon Thursday in the Crystal Room of Detroit Masonic Temple. Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, general chairman, and Mrs. John F. Gordon, general co-chairman, both of Bloomfield Hills, and committee members will then witness the finals of the 18th annual opera scholarship competition in the Scottish Rite auditorium. w W w Participating in the competition are the Grinnell Foun- Child Club Meets The Child Culture Club of Pontiac met at the Clarkston home of Mrs. Calvin King Thursday evening. Dr. L. Jerome Fink showed a film and spoke concerning “Narcotics and Alcohol Addiction.” dation;of Music and the National Council of the Metropolitan Opera, Detroit district Great Lakes region. Francis Robinson, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera will speak. Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Inc., which sponsors the Metropolitan in Detroit, will report ticket campaign plans for the seven performances to b# presented in Masonic Temple, May 20 through May 25. WWW According to Mrs. Walker A. Williams, Opera Association scholarship committee chairman, David Thomas Smalley; Barbara M. Phillips, Robert Hollingsworth Stafford and Stella Marie Baumann will be presented in the climax of a series of eliminations which have attracted a near-record number of contestants. The award Friday will be Club to Hear Governor's Wife Feb. 6 Mrs. George W. Romney will be the featured speaker at The Village Woman’s Club’s first luncheon of the year Feb. 6 in the Bloomfield Hills clubhouse. Mrs. Edward E. Rothman will introduce the speaker. Committees for the luncheon include hostesses Mrs. Philip E. Cartwright, Mrs. Theodore F. Walker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Chope and Mrs. B. Kenneth Sanden. Junior hostesses are Mrs. Lee Bertling and Mrs. Lee Gunnerson, while Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. and Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf have charge of flower arrangements. w w w Mrs. Frederick M. Harley and Mrs. Milton A. Manley are handling reservations. a $2,500 scholarship, present-ed by the Grinnell Foundation of Music to enable the winner to further his studies and seek career opportunities. % W W W The 1963 opera repertory includes six consecutive evening performances, beginning with "Othello” May 20; “II Barbiere di Siviglia”; "Die Meistersinger von Nuern-berg"; "Adriana Leconv-reur”; “Boris Godunov.” On May 25 “Cavalleria Rusti-cana” will be presented in addition to a matinee per-' formance of “La Traviata.” Sorority Event Will Benefit Fund for Student Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, Beta Theta Chapter, will stage a benefit hat and card party Feb. 19 at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland Building at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund for Michigan State University Oakland Junior Marshall Bishop. Chairman of the event is Mrs. A. J. Lowe. She will be assisted by Mrs. Don J. Wilson, tickets; Mrs. Charles Kisiner, table prizes; Mrs. Joe Nouse, door prizes; Mrs. George Stitt, refreshments; Mrs. Harold Sells, dining room; and Mrs. George Knapp, kitchen committee. The chapter met Thursday for dinner and cards in the Southfield home of Mrs. Lawrence Kent. McCall-Olds Rite Reported Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Olds of Pioneer Drive announce the Jan. 20 marriage of their daughter Linda Marie to Ronald McCall, son of Henry McCall of Franklin, N.C., and Mrs. Noble Tessman of Ke-wadin Street. Mel Toby, son of the Sam . Tobys of Canterbury Drive, has been, elected to the allcollege student government qt Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. f ★ • * ★ • He is, representing B’nal Israel and is serving on the organizations committee. ★ w w John W. Dawson rof Ascot Street has been named to the honor roll at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. Among others, he will be recognized at Lipscomb’s annual academic “Who’s Who” banquet in March. He is the son of the J. W. Dawsons, and president of the June graduating class. Among undergraduate students listed on the (Milo State University’s honor roll for • the autumh quarter is Raymond H. Smith of Bloomfield Hills. Richard Sheldon, son of the Donald Sheldons of Clarkston, has been elected to membership in the Good* rich Club, a cooperative residence for men at Albion College. w w w Larry E. Clement, civil engineering freshman at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Sault Ste. Marie branch, is listed among honor students for the fall quarter. His parents are the Louis Clements of North Cass Lake Road. Margaret McGowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. McGowan Jr., Birmingham, and Michael Francis Mulvihill, son of the Francis J. Mulvihills of Detroit exchanged vows today in> Holy Name Church, Birmingham. MRS. MICHAEL F. MULVIHILL Reception - Lunc heon Held After Marriage A reception • luncheon at Devon Gables Tea Room, Bloomfield Hills, followed the marriage of Kathleen Margaret McGowan and Michael Francis Mulvihill today in Holy Name Church, Birming-1pm. Rev. Anthony M. Slosar performed the double - ring morning ceremony, w w w Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. McGowan Jr. of Birmingham Messner-Nolf Vows Spoken A luncheon-reception in the Quarton Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Nolf followed the marriage of their daughter Donna Dale and Terry Allen Messner this afternoon in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. brother Dein Nolf of Detroit also seated guests. The couple was graduated from Michigan State University and will live in East Peoria, 111., after a western WWW Rev. Edward D. Auchard 1 officiated at the 1 o’clock ceremony. HH Jap ipR WWW 1 Bouffant tiered veiling of 1 French illusion held by a 1 ||f pearl tiara fell over the | bride’s gown of lace-appll-qued white silk organza, 1 Styled with pearl and sequin • 1 bodice. She carried white or- , 1 ft s \1SbI ■ ■w'V rj chids and Stephanotis. ■Hi tfH #' *.v Aj# Cynthia Lea Nolf, her sis- j mm | || ter’s maid of honor, and 1 > bridesmaid, Judith Ann Lan-zafame of Riveredge, N. J. wore aquamarine lace over taffeta and carried cascades of pink roses. w w * Lynn and William Messner attended their brother as best man and usher, respectively, They are the sons of the W. Henry Messners of Grosse Pointe. The bride’s 11 ’■ v 1 H -r , t /A MRS. TERRY ALLES MESSNER . f i Michigan honeymoon. Mrs. Nolf chose a champagne silk brocade dress for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in rouge red silk crepe. Wed today in - the j Orchatd Lake Community J Church Presbyterian, were Donna Dale Nolf, daughter of the Dale W. Nolfs of Quarton Road, and Terry Allen Messner, son of the W..Henry Messners oj Grosse Pointe. : •” ' . f and the Francis J. Mulvihills of Detroit. ★ ★ w Over her semisheath gown of white silk brocade fashioned with separate court train, the bride wore a matching jacket with Nina Ricca-type sleeves. A matching pillbox held her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. w w W . Honor attendant was Anne JE g a n, Washington,__D. C. Maureen McGowan attended her sister as bridesmaid with Susan Mastersan, Cleveland, and Maureen O’Gorman, Detroit. Bouquets of heather and violets complemented their dresses of royal blue peau satin and Dior headpieces. WWW William Roberts of Detroit was best man. The bridegroom’s cousins Stephen and Robert Sawyer and Michael O’Gorman, Detroit, ushered with Jack Rector, and the bride’s brothers Gerald and Harry J. McGowan III. James McGowan served as altar boy. w W w The bride holds a nursing degree from Mt, St. Joseph College, Cincinnati, and her husband is an alumnus of Xavier University. Corsages of violets complemented a French blue peau satin sheath for Mrs. McGowan and an emerald green brocade for the bridegroom’s mother. Stop Eye Strain A simple exercise to relieve eye strain Is to hold the head still, roll eyes first to the lift,"then to the right and up to the ceiling. \ THE1 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 NOT ? • ** Don't Become Overtired ''I i . to MRS. T. M. HURLEY Ruth McCoy Takes Vows at St. Mike's ; English violets and white rosebuds rested on the pray* er book held by Ruth ltfary McCoy as she exchanged vows with Timothy Michael Hurley today in St. Michael's Church. Rev. Charles E. Cushing performed the ceremony. kkk Accenting her gown of white satin peau de sole were a cummerbund apd skirt medallions of Alencon lace. A deep lace pillbox secured her silk illusion veil. * * ★ The Paul M. McCoys were hosts at the wedding luncheon in Waterford - Kettering High School dining room and will receive guests this evening in their home on South Roslyn Road. ★ ★ * Maid of honor Susan Lip-pert and Lynn McCoy, her sister’s bridesmaid, wore lilac and purple velveteen, respectively. The bridegroom’s niece, Sheryl Wern, was flower girl. Their bouqets were purple violets. kkk The bridegroom, son of the Glenn H. Hurleys oif Highland Road, had Gary Gazette for best man. Seating guests were the bride’s cousin William Kaake, Grosse Poinle, and Ronald Balmer. k k ★ For the wedding, Mrs. McGowan chose lavender silk brocade. Mrs. Hurley appeared in petal-pink silk organza over taffeta. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac after a brief southeastern honeymoon. WftWwP BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This is the tinto'ofyegr wltep1 the common cold grabs millions of folks and makes mum mliera* This disease la caused If a virus, fa fact, studies Indicate tlm (Sera may be as many as 14 different cold viruses. Actually, wirfe It not for the frequent aftermath of a cold, it would not be such a disagreeable experience! ' - A cold itself lasts only about three days. When symptoms linger longer and become more severe, It means that bacteria have taken over to prolong nod Increase year misery. I was particularly interested in the'" correlation of emotional stress and the onset of colds. Dr. Franz Alexander, long associated with the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute, believes that emotional stress weakens the respiratory tract. The late Dr. Dunbar Flanders lid that emotionally disturbed children have far more colds than those who are well adjusted. It has slso been found that the chronically tense have more colds. Research is continuing to establish the correlation between the. emotions and the suscepti bility to the common cold. I have always observed that women are most apt to catch a cold Just beforo the onset of their menstrual period or after an orgy of unhapptpeas. The glandular balance of the body Is shifting Jnst before the monthly cycle and most went* en also experience some premenstrual tension. , Therefore, Just before the time for your period, or after an unhappy time, give yourself some extra care. Get plenty of sleep and do not become overtired Studies conducted by Drs. J. H. Dingle and R. G. Hodges of Western Reserve University Medical School show that women have more colds than men. At first it was thought that this wqs duo to the fact that women are to dinner but dld not invite more constantly with children than men are. However; women who do not have children have as many colds as those who do Offer Course on Tailoring Pontiac YWCA will offer a 10-week course hi tailoring beginning Feb. 6 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Tuesday. Mrs. C. D. Agnew, who formerly was educational supervisor for all Singer sewing centers in the Province of Ontario, will instruct the classes. Another newcomer to the Y’s roster of teachers is Mrs. Wil Ham L, Mannerow, whose millinery classes are from 10 to 12 on Tuesday mornings. Mrs. Vivian Parke assists the Instructor. —t.— k if"' ~JT~" Enrollment In the winter term classes has been extended, according to Mrs. John Streit, chair man, due to the existing weather Mary Martha Holds Luncheon for Association The Mary Martha Group of the First Presbyterian Church was hostess for the Women’s Association luncheon on Tuesday/ A play introducing the Bible study titled “One People of God” was presented by Mrs. H. H. Pattison. k k k Appearing with her in the cast' were Mrs. LesUe Allis, Mrs. Leo Donaldson, Mrs. Asa L. Drury, Mrs. James E. Grayblei, Mrs. Donald Adams, Mrs. Neil Gray, Mrs. Kenneth Carman, Mrs. Hudson Frankenfield, Mrs. Reginald Wharton and Mrs. Donald McCandless. Includes State Works Photo Show to Open at Cranbrook Should Ask the Host toDinner By the Emily post Institute Q: A friend of mine who lives In another city recently spent-a week with relatives who. live here in this town. During her visit I invited her “Photography in the Fine Arts III” opens Feb. 9 at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries' and continues through March 3. k k k Gallery hours are 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. There is an admission charge. The show includes work of two Michigan photographers — Robert Boram of Warren and Robert E. Boyse of Saginaw. Mr. Boram is represented With a color photograph “Impressions in the Water,” and Mr. Boyse with a black and white “Time df .Tofl.” k k k This-is the third year of PFA’s program to expand the acceptance of photography as a fine art and of its practitioners as artists. k k k PFA Exhibit III had its world premiere at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. The first two exhibits made debuts at The Metropolitan Mu- White Shrine Gives Honors Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White .Shrine of Jerusalem, honored a noble prophetess and associate watchmen of shepherds from neighboring shrines Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Temple. kkk Mrs. Yvonne Anderson pre- sided at a special ceremony preceding the regular meeting. Mrs. Ralph Haan and Mrs. George Stitt were initiated into the order. Guest officers of the evening included' Mrs. Huron Pettit, Dearborn: Mrs. Alma Wilson, Flint; and William Riggle, Wyandotte. seum of Art in New York and have been seen by over 3,000,000 persons. Search for photographs for the current exhibit extended to several foreign countries and throughout the U n 11 e d States. The 814 qualified entries were judged on their esthetic level and emotional impact. One hundred and forty were selected, representing > 122 amateur and professional photographers Running concurrently in the Galleries is another exhibit, “Design Investigations,” featuring the work of students in the matrix department of Cranbrook Academy of Art. her boats as I know them only casually.---—— ~I*was”qulte~ taken” back" when she declined my invita-tion, saying that she could not come without her hosts. Thereupon, I invited them too. Was I wrong in not inviting them in the first place? In Other words, is it necessary when inviting a house guest to dine with you, to invito her hosts as well? A: It would have been very rude to her hosts if she had accepted your invitation to dinner without them. kkk Q: Should one arrive late for church services and the clergyman is deUvering a sermon, is it proper to walk up the aisle and be seated, or should one wait at the back of the church until he has finished speaking? I think it Is not only distracting, but very rude, to waft up the aisle while the clergyman Is speaking, and yet there are quite a few who do this. What Is your opinion? A: It is both rude and distracting to waft up the aisle while the clergyman is deUvering a sermon. If there is an empty sent in a rear pew, one would be seated quickly and quietly; otherwise, one should wait at the back of the church until the clergyman has finished speaking. ★ k fk The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest aft answered in this column: Saxton Marries - ■ ort Parents' Anniversary Sharen Maxine Saxton chose the wedding anniversary of her parents, the Lawrence Saxtons of West Ann Arbor Avenue, for her marriage to Gordon Manley Bisk-ner today in St. Michael’s Chuch. Rev. Charles E. Cushing officiated. v ★ ★ ★ Fashioned of white bouquet taffeta, the bride’s gown featured a bodice and long sleeves of sequined Chantilly lace, repeated front skirt panel. A crown of pearls and crystals held her sift illusion veil. She carried white roses and carnations.. WEAR GREEN SATIN Judy Saxton, maid of honor, and bridesmaid Patricia Bisk-ner, sisters of the bridal couple, appeared in emerald green satin and wore white fur headpieces. Green and white carnations rested on their fur muffs. Deborah Ashwell served her cousin as flower girl and Lawrence Saxton Jr. carried the rings. k k k The bridegroom, son of the Gordon 3. Biskners of Lake Orion, had Thomas Shaw of Rochester for his best man. Seating some 300 guests were Jack Lemmon, Robert Shuler and Gary Andrews, all of Lake Orion. EVENING RECEPTION After an evening reception In the Knights of Columbus club rooms, the newlyweds will leave for a short honey- to moon before returning their home in Pontiac. Mrs. Saxton chose a champagne beige brocade sheath dress with turquoise accessories for the wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gold print silk jacket dress. Divert Attention; A good trick for taking a child’s mind off (be fact that you are talcing hia tetnpsn-ture is to let him hold an egg timer ahd watch the sand trickle away the time. | MRS. G. M. B1SKNER MODEL 0E NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A unique free offer of epeolel tnlereet to those who hear but do not understand words has Just been announced by Qualltone Go. A true life, actual else, Inactive replica of the smallest Qualltone ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement. Try it on In the privacy of your home, without coat or obligation of any kind, it's your* to keep free. The else of thle Qualltone la only on* of tti many feature*. It weigh* lea* then afehtrd of an eune*. and lt'a all at ear level, in on* unit. No wire* lead from body to head.' Here la truly new hop* for the hard of hearing.. These replica* are free while the limited tupply last*, so w* suggest you write for yours now. Again WO repeat, there It no cost and certainly no obllgbtlon. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL OERTER Oafy On* O/ffc* and It's lli* Poutlae Mall Remove Sooner Corduroy clothing should be removed from a dryer before it is completely dry. It can then be shaped by hand to prevent wrinkles. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist DRUM FRISCRIBFD FOR YOU MAY NOT RIMFfr AMTHIR Your ago, weight and previous Mstory art soma of tho factors considered whenever your doctor writes o prescription. That's why prescription# ore like personal checks — meant to be cashed by you alone. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin IE 4-2620 Newcomers Club Gathers at Home of Mrs. Obenauf The Pontiac Newcomers Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Obenauf, state hospital grounds. Cohostesses were Mrs. Joseph Galardl, Mrs. William Motzny and Mrs. William Moorhouse. Guests included Mrs. Daly Runyan, Mrs. Feyyaz Salman and Mrs. William Graham. Cancellation of the scheduled ..program forced the group to engage in an impromptu game night. The next meeting will be Feb. 13 at at 1 p.m. at the Murphy Street home of Mrs. Clifford Wilcox. 'Men More Creative' Women Lag Despite Education SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Highly educated women are not as intellectually creative as their male counterparts, a woman psychologist said Friday at the opening of a thrSe-day meeting on the problems of the 20th Century woman. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Eleanor E. MacCoby, a Stanford University psychologist, declared at a University of. California Medical Center symposium: “To those who hope equSl education of women would yield equal Intellectual achievements, an appraisal must be disappointing.” “A Madame Curie is conspicuous by her rarity,” she said. INTUITION LITTLE HELP Dr. MacCoby said women’s “famous Intuition" hasn’t helped her much In creative science where Intuition is required. ‘‘fa letters, where her special talents are presumed to 11$, we have manyjnore creative male writers than females,” she added. She said a recent study of 400 women Ph.ds showed that they wrote fewer papers than men, regardless of whether they were married or single. , , ' Offering a theory to explain the situa- tion, Dr. MacCoby said it might be that boys become more productive intellectually because they are allowed more freedom, initiative and self-assertion. Women who are intellectually creative, she said, probably were tomboys in their childhood. Most girls tend~t© be comformlsts, excelling at tasks for which there Is only one right answer as in spelling and punctuation, she noted. MUST TURN BACK But for higher-level intellectual activity, “independence of mind is required —the ability to turn one’s back ojj others, at least for a time, while working oft a problem.” “Yet If a girl retains her qualities of dominance, independence, and active striving which are apparently requisite to good analytic thinking, she Is defying the appropriate behavior for her sex.” And for this, she pays a price In anxiety which In hum helps strangle intellectual creativity; ★ ★ ★ “Does a woman really need to be passive and dependent in order to be sexually attractive to men, or in order to be a good mother?" Dr. MacCoby asked her colleagues. * 30UARY S Hr#* 30%OFF ALL PIECES IN... TWELVE FAMOUS GORHAM TI M E - H ON O R E D ENCORE DESIGNS Prices Shown with Patterns an for a faur-Pisco Plato Sotting (luncheon the) International Sterling PLUS Aftgrlcin Vtctorieo UadeniCteeek LIMITED TIMEI A SAVINGS OF 30% ON SETS AND A SAVINGS OF 25% ON OPEN STOCK IN THESE TWO FAMOUS MAKES Now, through January 31st only—you con save over regular open stock prices on these beautiful sterling designs ... available year-round at regular prices. The selection of design* ls complete* from delicately simple to richly ornate. EXAMPLE ON THESE STERLING SERVICES FOR 8-1012 It**. YOU SAVE 179.20. Service for 8,32 Piece...............1264.00 YOU SAVE 199.00. Service for 10,40 Piece*.......... £330.00 YOU SAVE SI 18.80. Service for 12,48 Piece* ..........3396.00 ON PLACE SETTINGS and OPEN STOCK OPEN ttTittjf it tut. SALK •4.69 ..n.gfatllll *9.75 *4.69 38.75 36.56 •6,19 SAVE • 1.56 •2.44 •2.19 •2.06 fllllM a Mm? Ike** Lent Fatten* SUf LAYAWAY OR CONVENIENT TERMS OF ONLY 10% DOWN AND 10% A MONTH Registered Jewelers American Gem Society TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MIRACLE MILE 220.18. Telegraph 0|»rn Kvsry Night *||| 9 P.M. FES-0294 FES-M9I TtOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron Open Mon.. an«t Sri •ill * P.M. I \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, if ' i w v*\l I country must fitv* its owrf atomic [hope the Frenchman I force. f »' 'i' as much confidence ii I Before the conference ended States as this com , Kennedy gave de Gaulle a direct prance. M. . V . and dry rebuke by expressing the | Meanwhile, other l By JAMES MARLOW apg^y atde I Britain out. festera alliance Junior Editors Quiz on Canals inmropto Aid Cubans Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE RESTAURANT H 8. Trlr.rxph Jnl Seal. of Voorhrl* FIRST APPEARANCE at PONTIAC ARMORY In a BIO DANCE JOE HENDERSON and his ORCHESTRA Hii million tale* record hit "Snap Your Fing*n" SUNDAY, FEB. 3rd 9:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Tickets on Sale at WOODWARD'S BAR-B-Q ‘ on Baglay Sheet “Everything will be up to the parish, to do what they can In their own way;" said Father Hei-delberger. He estimated 100,000 Cubans remain to be resettled in the United States. Some 50,000 have already been resettled, he said. 'nA * * Each parish has been asked to take one refugee “unit." Since most of the units are family groups, the incoming .number DETROIT WV-The 909 * V K * Archdloceae!^ tha”very'moment the"West Sat.-Thu.: The Manchurian 0f Detroit have been asked to do should be able to enjoy seeing the Connate." Fraric Sinatra, Janet Aeir regetue R^man Communist world splitting apart Starts Fri.: “The Chapmanrefu«ees *» the' - an ominous Report," Jane Fonda, Shelley . The Most Rev. John F. Dear- w !den, archbishop of Detroit, has written each of the parishes. The archbishop “tea asked pastors fb do what mey could to work toward resettling of families because of the large number needing resettlement,” said the Rev. Father Ronald L. Heidelberger, director of the Catholic Charities Immigration Services. * MARLOW *“T’, , .r mT“ft. mnrrr **emUn and its Chinese ally, would he well over the 309 re- ,f had ^ a haza^ous quests made—if every parish re-spondff. r_ Returns are expected to start crack opensin the Western alliance. And in the West, which watched with amusement t h e Russians and Red Chinese at tacking each oth er indirectly,' the United States and France are doing the same to each other, both indirectly and directly. On one side, French President de Gaulle. On the other, President Kennedy. At his news conference Thursday Kennedy, still showing restraint, was nevertheless blunt to the .point of being painful to de Gaulle. And, also, ironically, the one factor which made de Gaulle feel free at this time to endanger Western solidarity may have been the developing ill-will between the moment—of climbing crisis, Russian threats, Communist pressure —de Gaulle probably would have FOR LOW CAR LOANS 0MTG Employees rconu CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward A*«. 338-4001 coming to Father Heidelberger s g^yed qU|et and been a bulwark office next week. of Western strength if only for the sake of French survival. * ♦ ★ Witty Weather Bureau De Gaulle, who hadn’t had a , news conference since last May. Warms Up to Its Job decided to hold one Jan. 14, just ... „.. . ’ a few hours before Kennedy, with OTCAtKiW-NotaH the gag world,waiti to heary’what writers are in Hollywood. . .. * The U. S. Weather Bureau car- ij*W| was deilv«r h‘s Mate ried this report on its wlre of me Union message to Congress. Thursday °e Gaulle’a timing was hardly “The low temperature this a,_ coincidence. The questions and morning at Tupelo, Miss., wasj0* ans*frs were hardly sponte-about the same as the name of neo“s- Newsmen at de Gaulle m. QtoVH LAM OWIWWI) SMW LAKH K> ar VNABOOI SNA LNMEU fetlaJHtt the town, two below.” OOTHERE BMP FOOD/ Dick Vance's SKYROOM RESTAURANT 673-2370 AT THE NEW TERMINAL BLDG. LOW. LOW SPECIAL BREAKFAST PRICE ..... (Except Sunday end Monday > Pontiac Municipal Airport fi Juica-2 Eggs, Bacon, Toait < and Jam 49 Try Our Terrific Steak Dinners Open Tuesday thru Sunday 7 A.M. to't P.M. Closed on Mondays DANCE... Evory Friday and Saturday Night To the “Rythm Nights" Combo EAT... Fin# Food Sorvod Daily From 8 AM. Dll ? A.M. LIQUOR... Now Sitving Your Favorite Drinks 10-HI BAR Colno In and Moat Jo. Fodor, tho N.w Owner 6761 Dixla Hwy. at M-1S MA 5*755! conferences have to submit their - 'questions in writing before hand \Jand his aides plait some of the questions. CONTRADICTS JFK What he said undercut what Kennedy said later. Kennedy talked glowingly of Europe moving toward unity in all directions. De Gaulle contradicted this almost brutally. I He made a direct assault on Kennedy’s idea of an Atlantic partnership and an enlarged Common Market behind the protective shield of a joint, mostly American, nuclear defense. Then, while proclaiming his in tention of building a strictly French atomic arsenal, he slammed the door on letting Britain into the Common Market. ♦ * ★ He said contemptuously that France’s goal for the market was something “properly European” meaning Britain was an outsider—and not some huge Atlantic community “under American leadership and domination." ANGER ESCAPES QUESTION: How does the Panama Canal work? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We’re apt to think, as map 1 suggests, that we would enj$r the Panama Canal from the right and, sail through to the left to get to the Pacific Ocean. Map 2 shows that because of the way Central America twists around we actually sail from left to right to get to the Pacific. Now look at bottom diagram. Sjuppose we’re on a ship entering from the Atlantic (left). First we sail through a sea level canal. Then, at Gatun Locks, our ship is lifted up in three stages, until it Is 85 feet higher, the level of artificially made Gatun Lake. We cross this for 31 miles, where through Perdo Miguel and MiraQores Locks we are lowered to the level of the Pacific Ocean. This lock system was necessary because the tide rises about 20 feet higher on the Pacific than on the Atlantic side. If the canal had been built across at sea level, a flood would roar through at high tide which no ship could navigate. Pictures 2 and 4 show how the locks work. A ship enters one compartment where the water is muqh lower. Heavy gates are shut back of it, then water floods /in from the bottom and lifts the ship up so when the gates aMad are opened it can sail out on the higher level. / .» ★ ★ ★ / FOR YOU TO DO: Put a half inch of water in a glpss and float a bit of match stick in it to represent a ship. /Next to this place a glass filled to the top. Now pour water in/the glass with the match ship and watch the ship rise. When its at the top flip it into the full glass and imagine this represents the opening of a lock gate. Ask Doings of Committees Not Be Closed Antitax Group Chief Looks for Volunteers A leader in the suburban fight against the Detroit income tax pn nonresidents is looking for LANSING (ffi — A rule change volunteers to help him in the that would open meetings of all Birmingham and Pontiac areas FE 2-9421 24-HOUR SERVICE jggS) fl^av'Off' ALLDEBTS~ ■ “ aMRoimwwwniii,i. MODERNIZE NOW! CAST "AHW^— KufoWaww SACg 600sq^ V/eat her proofed Precast CASTONE im»>-,. 3070 All labor and Mat«r«a *I„E_X ney down RS TO PAY pA 1,000 JP^S&H STAMPS With evory free estimate PLAN NOW! FOR AMITIONS....frM$S55 NEC.ROOMS ...from5725 AITICS.....from3495 BATHROOMS...from3375 KITCHENS..from $535 PORCHES*.from $235 MINERS....from 3615 FOUNDATIONS, .from 36 T*] CASTONE MICH. CORP. “SINCE 1935” 2497 PARCELL DRIVE ' _ ■ ■ ■ , , ■ .. standing committees to the public The Kennedy administration, . ° . / .. i murmuring a sort of mild unhap.;and the Press was under c0ns,d-| piness, kept its anger pretty much eration today by the House Rules: out of sight until this week frhen, and Resolutions Committee, on two successive days, Kennedy i * * * cut loose. I The proposed new rule Was in-j Jean Monnet, a Frenchman and troduced yesterday by Reps, architect of the Common Market, Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and was honored two nights ago at a Joseph Gillis, 0-Detroit, who said Donald S. Locke of Madison Heights says he needs people to obtain signatures on Vigilance Tax Committee (VTC) petitions against the tax. They will work at voting places Where primary and school elections are scheduled during February and March. Locke is chairman of a VTC dinner in New York. |“the public has a right to know citizens’ committee to coordinate Kennedy in a letter and George what we’re doing in committees.” election day activities. Ball, undersecretary of state, in I a speech took the occasion to attack de Gaulle while appearing only to honor Monnet. What they really said, without naming de Gaulle, was that he had Ills head in a bush, dream At present, committee meetings frequently are closed and the /Vote on whether to report a "bill out favorably or kill it are usually secret. Gillis pointed out that the pro- Pair Skates to Office in English Cold Wave I HINCKLEY, England (UPI) -Businessmen Robert Ryley Roy Cuncombd are using the cold life is the Common Market, was provision of the proposed new ^lea toizerucama less oblique. He tore into W constitution hv that It would also ,mu?LflallLalnng a frnwn ranat countryman, de Gaulle, directly. require a recorded roll call vote I Thursday at his hews confer-'on any action, ence Kennedy opened up a little * * * [more. The Kowalskl-Gillis proposal * ★ * 'also would require each commit- De Gaulle had questioned tee to maintain a journal of its American willingness to defend proceedings and a calendar, Europe In all circumstances. That which would be available to the was why, he said, France must public and the press. Strand FEATURE 1:2D*3:2Q-5:2Q-7:20*I:25 An Earthquake of Entertainment! altDisney ■ In search of the - r TECHNICOLOR' JIMfiCf HATLEV _ OfOROE - WlljliPJjM . CHEVALIER MILLS SANDERS WHlIl Tht Family Should See This Picture Togtthor Picture Is Breaking All Bek Office Records to their offices. “It’s wizard. You feel when you get to work," said. raKEECO SATURDAY and SUNDAY Door* Opan 7:00 P.M. ELVIS,. PRESLEYWtiiis sr Girls! TECHNICOLOR •»numnii hum Plus Now Second Foaturo W XKIItUft H0RN8KJW TONIGHT < SUNDAY A GREAT SHOW * ORIN 6:30 SUNDAY Early BM Show OiMal-SiarbliN .M. W In-Car Haatar* FREEI ^ TONIGHT—lata Show-3 BIG FEATURES G CRAMMED With Suspense, Humor, Horrer—Sax and Intrigue! Sinatra’s Wildest Fight- never such shock and suspense K.. LAURENCE SINATRA HARVEY THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE JANET LEIGH -<«■>- AND 4*^ ATUSTI >A MOTION PICTURE V THAT DELIVERS... -MfLVIUE smISONS row.* «f pifgeotv TtortWt ome EXTRA TONIGHT 4 Fighting Mon and a girl Trapped in 1000 Milas of Grean Halil ------IN--- “BLOOD ---AND--- STEEL” N Michigan O PREMIER W Show Case OPED TONIGHT 6:30 Miracle Mile Drive-In 2I0PS. Telegraph — FE 2-1000 THE MOST POWERFUL PICTURE YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!! I HE HUNTED THE SEAMIEST UK OF U1--THE WHITE HUNTER'S Willi WILLIAM TREVOR CO-STARRINO PAMELA FRANKLIN MINE AND ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FREE! SUNDAY EARLY SHOW OPKN 6—STARTS 6:30 IN COLOR The Rage OP ■h&m. usifim INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents m Ml LLANO M HIM FRANKIE HUSH IT COULD HAPPIN TOMORROW INOT THE END BUT THE BEGINNINGli --------Asp&ssmm in' YEAR ZERO Frank Sinatra come in five minutes after this picture begins, you won’t know what it's all about! seen it all, you’ll swear there's never been anything Aghastiy elegant# that suggests j Tennessee Williams London Edinburgh Film Festival! HalfMw-HalfMonster' THE PO^Tl^C PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 ELEVEN ownw*^^# witr; ;4:;r f Jpon/-^jd AHg^ien0Maior Problem of Automobiles 1 ' By BEN PHLfiGAR t AP Automotive Writer DETROIT - CSanw» are i£* sonably good that the front wheels of your car are out of line. ■ ■ Chanee* also are reasonably , good that unless they are seriously eat of line, you aren’t aware of It. Add Just because you may have bad them aligned recently Is no valid • reason to assume they are all right now. The adjustment can —go haywire minutes—after you’ve, had it done. Does it make much difference? ; ★ ’ ★ ★ Yes, especially In front tire wear. Additionally, your car will be more difficult to steer than it should be, although with power steering you probably won’t notice it. A simple test Is to remove yew hands from the steering wheel while traveling cautiously on a quiet road, if the car edj|es,-firom a straight path, better check it. Readers of a consumer’s magazine reported recently that wheel alignment topped the list of repair* needed on their newest cars: j OWNER kjST PAY The extended warranties now being offered on domestic cars are a prime reason why owners are becoming more aware of wheel alignment. They have to pay for it, whereas manufacture ing faults — from a balky clock to a defective transmission ** will be corrected without ’charge. This has generated considerable pressure upon the manu-facturers to either .fix the wheels so they won’t get out Of line, or Cover the necessary repair work — often a $10 bill or more — under the warranty policy. The companies take the position there is nothing to warrant. Warranties are supposed to cover defects. Alignment is an adjustment.. All of the companies have snowed SAVE by Mail We are as near’ai your own Mail Box. Write for our aimple aave-by-mall forma. All aavinga received on or before the iOth of the month, earn from the Brat. EARN INSURED enrrwnt rate of dividend , compounded and pald-four llmca each year. Every dollar of your >av* ini* earn* the *ame amount. Enjoy the peace of mind and aecurity that an inaured aavlnaa account bring*. Every account ia inaured to $10,000.00 hy an agency of the United Stalri Government. FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron Stmt Pontiac 16 E. Uwrcncc Street Pontiac * 407 Main Street Rochester 4416 Dixie Hifhwar Drayton Plalna ItOt W. Maple Road* Walled Lake SSI N. Main Street Milford Corner M-1S Clark* tun spent considerable money for expensive machines to make sure the original factory alignment is correct.' WW , "But,” said one engineer ruefully, ’’the first time you turn shandy Into a curb, you stand h good . chance of knocking the wheels out of line.” ' MAJOR CAUSES Bumps against curbs and sudden jolts into chuckholes in the road are two major causes of the problem. And these can happen almost any time — literally within seconds of driving from a garage or service station where the wheels have just been properly aligned." The companies claim the wheels will not get out of line from use alone and that vehl-, cles used exclusively for travel over the modem freeway and turnpike systems aren’t likely to be troubled. {manufacturers gave up solid front axles in the late 1940’s and went to independent front suspension. ★ ★ ★ “Until then,” he said, “we never had any complaints. Now we have taken care of so many other problems that this one is becoming noticeable. “We’re working on it and have been. I think t|ie entire front end problem will be solved within five years.” Community Theaters _Keel* 8*t.-Tue.: “CUrla! Otrl«t Qlrlir Elvl* frealey, color; "The War Lover." Bteve McQueen, Robert Wagner. Start* Wed: "It’« Only Money.” Jerry Lewie; “Marco Polo," Rory Calhoun, I color. Milford flat : “Coinin’ Round the Mountain." Bud Abbott, Lou Costello; “Two Little Bear*,'' Brenda Leo Sun.-Mon.: "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" Bette Davla, Joan Crawford. Oxford Sat.-Mon.: “Period of Adjustment,” Jane Ponda, Jim Hutton. Coil rtAm.. ,____________, , Thu.-Frl.: “The . Big Circus." Victor Lari Doman, national service Mature, Kathryn Orant. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Tim* 1:00 *M. to 4:00 am. _ iifscrjis-sggg". vmmrH*u do|i) hi* been vaccinated against rubies within 21420 WHfifilfir Street ..... JOH. 26 the lost 14 months with Tissue Vaccine or within - ‘ - . 41 months If voeelnoted with Modified Live Virus OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER In order to .eeure o IMS dog Ileenoo. If eneh JJOO N. Telegraph Road . . . . Feb. 2 owners do not possess o certificate, one may be 9 r obtained from their local Voterln.rl.n or a. on. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL of the County or Township operated clinics • which will be hsid at the following listed locations: Highland, Michigan .. . . FCPo 3 HOLLY FIRE HALL 1963 Dog Licnnini will bo nvniublt at Hit Holly, Michigan ........Feb. 9 clinict (listed at right). License Foot: Male AyOM PRECINCT HALL $1.00, Fomglt $2.00, Un.exed $1.00. On m w Roa{j .....Feb. 9 March 1st, 1963, liconon fees will be doubled WIXOM MUNICIPAL BUILDING 49045 Pontiac Trail .... Feb. 10 sjjrWHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HALL -unw Diwia uwv , oAv..^OAVt M-59 and Porter Road.....Feb. 16 IT^S NOVI TOWNSHIP HALL f 25850 Novl Roo(HTv; ~TT T7Feb.~ l7 ' STATE ST. _______ j&SJ --------------- BRANDON-ORTONVILLE FIRE HALL \ / Ortonville, Michigan ....Feb. 23 OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 N. Telegraph Road ....Feb. 24 Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the Above Clinice is $2.00 manager for Ford division of Ford Motor Co., says alignment of the froht wheels has been a problem of Sorts ever since the on Teachers Attorney General to Take Case to Lansing The Michigan attorney gener-i ai’s office has agreed to appeal, an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that the State Tenure Commission has no jurisdiction over probationary teachers. Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Kras-icky said his office would intervene in the case of former Pontiac elementary school teacher Isa M. Vogel. Mrs. Vogel’s dismissal by the Pontiac School District in 1960 after a two»ycar probationary period was upheld Jan, 14 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer overruled a State Tenure Commission order rein stating the 59-year-old Mrs. Vogel for a third probationary year, I Mrs. Vogel’s attorney said he [expected to turn the case over to the attorney general’s office although he had yet to confer with Mrs. Vogel on meeting conditions set by Krasicky. The attorney general’s office would assume the cost of an appeal to the State Supreme Court. Mrs. Vogel has been seeking help to finance a Supreme Court test of the ruling. ; The tenure commission’s ruling was based in part on an at-1 torney general's opinion that it had jurisdiction. Can Meet Candidates PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A "meet your candidates” program is planned by the Pontiac Township Democratic Club for its 8 p.m. meeting Monday in the Township Hall on Opdyke Road. DOUBLE VALUE! LIMITEDOFFER Aluminum Combination STORMS and SCREENS Genuine Alcoa Extruded Aluminum • Draft Free • Self-Storing • Saves Fuel • Lifetime Guarantee Reg. $1795 Value 1 $E95 1 NOW EACH * ALUMINUM SIDING WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT We will fit any standard tiza window on your home for the above price with every installation of aluminum tiding and »tone or aluminum tiding only. BIG BEAR ONE STOP! HOME REMODELING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS ATTICS • DORMERS • ADD A ROOM RECREATION ROOMS Plu* Ail Other Remodeling Jobs NEW BANK , RATE PUN With Life Inturance Consolidate Any Home Improve-met Loan You Are Now Paying. FINANCING UP TO $5,000 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL Take 7 Yearn to Pay r CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Janet Leigh Laurence Harvey ADULTS - SAL MATINEE W - HITES AW SUNDAY CHILPBER 2*» WEEKDAYS FEATURE 7:00-9:35 SHORTS 9:06 ONLY SAT. and SUN. SHORT SUBJECTS 1:15-3:56-6:37-9:18 FEATURE 1:47-4:28-7:09-9:50 '.■■V ' V ! 1 /! ; . r.;' A,,' *v;; ' • l i \ r / I ( vl mam ; w si ss - i ■Wl ' . *_ »v vjT'„ JS v *■ ■» S ,, -• 1 , ,T ; »pif«p wm tv/....;- ■ J tMHSlir r kn *' r,ww>wt' llplfc IKbc SHuwS |1| HU g -Ov*r 30 M i* it* Cleaning Bminm" 944 W. Huron St. FI 2-0231 • • lVW* Sn.habaw Road. Rap. an pramltaa Hat. and Son. We will build your dream home—or do-U-your««H. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 2747 HuntingtoR Perk Road PI 2*1722 Off Walton 2 Blocka leer of Silvor Lake Road Brand Name Nationally Advertised He has made a specialty of Isimilar barrier on the opposite creating quality designs within I side of the patj0 adjoining the more iturn out proud, attractive homes in just about the same price range as those dreary cracker |boxes you sometimes see, row upon row, in less imaginative Isubdivisions. Live in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND ONLY *21,490 Including WATER FRONT LOT OR Wl WIU BUILD ON YOUR LOT ■ii; i” V-*** tmmm ';' Jl • i-e--H PBMB Beverly Island OAKLAND ..^ CONSTRUCTION CO. Models 0pm 1 to 8 P.M. Model Phone 334-0212 J58 Statistics With the building materials!strict sP3** limitations for fam- garage would give even available today a creative and >lies °t modest incomes, and he prjvaCy for outdoor dining, disciplined architect is able to believes there s no higher calling. ‘‘People who think dignified housing is a luxury for the wealthy Just aren’t up to date,” said architect Cohen. Today’s model, J58 in the weekly series, is a good example of Cohen’s talent. In only 1,055 square feet of living area it has three nice size bedrooms, 1% baths (plus a lavatory in the basement if desired), a spacious living room, a dining ell, and aj i kitchen efficiently laid out so there’s room for a breakfhst table. | The plan also calls for a two-car garage which provides inex-J pensive storage space at grade! level, a covered portico and a secluded rear patio. In the basement is a well planned recreation room, laun- / J. NEW ROOF M*I2M • Choice of Colors • A-l Best Quality Material WHOLE HOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. Completely Installed for Only.... Complete No Hidden ' Extras! A 1-story house with full basement, containing three bedrooms, 1-L4 baths, living room, dining ell, kitchen, portico and attached garage. Basement contains recreation room, laundry, hobby room, lavatory and utility space. Living area totals 1,055 square feet in dimensions of 62 feet 6 inches wide by 29 feet 29 inches deep. Also A-1 Made of ALCOA Aluminum SIDING 5 to 6 Room House 1,000 Sq. Ft for. Completely installed -No hiddm extras-All labor and materials. All Prices Proportionately Priced to Size of Your Home! Free! This Week Only One Aluminum Door With Your Order! Call FE 4-4507 CALL NOW Operator* on Duty 24 Hour* Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE Ranches • Bi-levels • Tri-levels • Colonials $6990 Plus Lot • 3 Bedrooms • AlWRilNHR Siding > 112 S* a sf Finished Living Atm *9990 PLUS LOT #3 Bedrooms • 4,5 or 6 Bedrooms Available • Finished Family Room ■ABSSSUmSh We Trade Excellent lots available "with lake privileges, »(»«»»>) walking distance to school, golf course and state park. * VISIT MODEL-OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12 to 8 , FORD HOMES, INC. MA 6-3789 _______ dry, hobb” rocm Clty Central .. . o 7 By DON VOGEL V / Pontiac Centrals basketball team finally jelled last night. The result was devastating. ★ a * The Chiefs ran up an almost un-believeabie 19-0 lead on the way to crushing defending state Class A champicn Saginaw, 69-49, before 1,200 elated fans in the PCH gym. The victory moved the Chiefs into third place in the Saginaw Valley race. Saginaw, suffering its second loss against four SVC wins, dropped from second to fourth. Flint Central moved into the runnerup spot behind unbeaten Arthur Hill with a 59-49 win over Flint Northern. Midland slipped past winless Bay City Central, 55-54, and Flint Southwestern tripped Bay City Handy, 48-43 in other league games. Arthur Hill was idle. Still Pursued by EML Maples Hayward Duo Sets Mark in Board Work Farmington Dampens Walled Lake's Hope to Catch Huskies PERFECT PLAV — Ray Sain gets ready to pass the ball to Jesse Hodge who is breaking for the basket around Saginaw’s Lovell Humes. Hodge scored an easy layup. This type of play was very effective for PCH in its 69-49 win. Eastern Michigan League ac-|Eagles pushed their*undefeated tion Friday was highlighted by ledger to 9-0 (8-0 in the league) Ferndale and Birmingham Sea-with a 70-51 victory over Port holm victories as the two top!Huron as Bruce Rodwan and teams moved toward a showdown next Friday. The AP’s sixth-rated Class A •mm > wiji MsV< Truman McNeal scored 20 points apiece. The area’s leading scorer, Chuck Ingram had 21. of Port Huron, Kette/ing Defeats UArise Lapeer Outlasts Romeo Waterford Kettering helped La-date stages of the game with Lapeer extend its 4ead in the Tri- peer, but sharp foul shooting by Coach Art Van Ryzen has main-County League Friday night. j the winners pulled it out Seaholm won its fifth straight league game this month, 62-52 over East Detroit, to remain three games behind Ferndale in the race. Royal Oak Kimball and Mt. Clemens registered victories to move into a third place deadlock with Port Huron at 4-4. The Knights took Roseville, 61-60; and Mt. Clemens rallied in the second half to defeat Hazel Park, 54-42. Seaholm rode a big first half to its triumph over the defending league champs. The Maples 19 rebounds for the Panthers and 58-30 margin in the rebound, de-jled 41-19 at intermission, partment. A A A Shutt m 6 FT TP 6-8 16 WITnuon FO 2 Jtt OblUMl -3- 4-4 -10- G4»lftter— -4- Blater 4 1-4 9 Mac.Oiry 2 Hatton 4 0 0 8 C'nalgney 3 Wilbur 3 0-1 6 Klinger 3 Snyder 2 0-1 4 Hansen 2 Meyer 2 O-l 4 Mucci 0 Fritz 1 1-3 3 O'Brien 0 Nyberg 1 0*0 2 Bollo 0 tained all alpng that the Chiefs) The Captains took the measure would develope into a team to be 0f L’Anse Creuse, 50-35, with the reckoned with before tlie season jaid of a 12-point scoring margin Dick Fellers tallied 10 points and grabbed 22 loose balls off the Mike Powell had 19 points and backboards as the winners had is over. His prediction came true Iasi night. The Chiefs literally took Saginaw’s zone and man-to-man defenses apart at the seams with solid teamwork. ALL SCORED The five starters took care of all Central’s scoring. And all five hit in double figures. Ray Sain led the assault with 19 points, Gerald Henry hit 16, Mel DeWalt added 13, Jesse Hodge scored 11 and McKinley Jones totaled 10. The 6-3 Jones turned in a greut performance under the back-boards. He grabbed 22 rebounds and converted three of six tips.' Jones constantly outjumped Saginaw's 6-5 Dick Williams who spent seven minutes on the bench after drawing four fouls in the first half. Jones was rested for six minutes. Sain turned in a good perforny kan 93-67, lasUiight ance rebounding and brought the „. crowd to its feet with four nicely wo eanas , executed drive-in layups. Henry Lindcn «°'nR ,nt0 Friday 8 aclion also helped blitz the Trojans with neat baskets while seemingly blocked under the hoop. in the last quarter. Lapeer, unbeaten in four league games, led most of the way but had to withstand a furious fourth quarter rally by Romeo for a 48-45 triumph. Earl Hook led Kettering to its second loop victory and a tie with the Hornets in the runner-up slot. Ed Stivers’ 13 points were tops for L’Anse Creuse which only trailed, 30-27, after three quarters. Romeo’s Bulldogs narrowed 17-,point gap to two points in the SASKiTBAU scorn f \ MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Armada 80, Almont 00 Akron-Falrgrove 87, MayvIUe 78 Algonac M, Cronwell-Lexlngton 40 Benton Harbor 72, Traverse City 48 Birmingham ficamholm 62, East Detroit 62 Goodrich Rips Ortonville Five Livonia Clarence- Bloomfield Hills vllle 37 Bad Axe 62. Sandusky 61 Champin 66, Chassell 46 Capac 8ft, Brown City 30 Dearborn Riverside 49, Southgate 47 Deckervllle 72. Caronvllle 41 Detroit Southwestern 74. Detroit Western 69 Rlkaton-Ptgeon-Buy Port 67. Franken-inuth 37 Flint Central 69, Flint Northern 49 Flint Southwestern 48. Bay City Handy Milford 49, Hoi Marysville 76, Si. Clair 49 Mount Clemens 54, Hazel Park 42 Madison Heights Madison 62. Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook 60 Mount Clemens Cllntondule 54. Madison Heights Lamphere 45 Memphis 54. Anchor Bay 63 Mpnroe Catholic Central 63. South Lyon 40 North Branch 60. Millington 56 New Haven 57, Dryden 61 New Baltimore at. Murv 40, Utica 81. Lawrence 38 Ngrthvllle 58. Clarkston 43 h Farmington 66. Dearborn Hnston 8t. Paul 62. Flint Sacred Heart 43 ton 60. Flint Bendle 64 i ser 50. Center Line 48 Ferndale 70. Port Huron 61 Farmington 68. Walled Lake 64 lUrosse Polnte at. Paul 49, Center Line 8t. Clement 39 ! Orand Rapids South 80, Grand RAplds Ottawa llills 72 Goodrich bombed Ortonville outiS"®^1™.0.?;. i Orand Blunc 71. Flushing 63 of first place in Genesee Subur- imi»y city 45, oxford 34 . . r ____________ . . , , Inkster Cherry Hill 78. Groves 66 48. Romeo 45 Blrmlngahm Livonia Bentley 62. Belleville 36 tied With Orion 61. Avondale 43 N< , U [Owos 56 Oak Park 48, Wa Orchard Lake fit. Mary 70. Wuterford Our Lady 26 Pontiac Central 69, Saginaw 49 Pontiac fit. Frederick 60. Detroit fit. Agatha 40 Pontiac Northern 80. Berkley 63 Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 66, Whitmore Lake 62 River Rouge 78, Kcorse 64 Royal Oak fit. Mary 62. Pontiac fit. Michael 50 tot> Royal Oak Klmbull 61. Roseville 60 St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 53, fit. Troy 70. Clawson 86 Utica 74, Warren 54 Vnssar 64.'-Caro 52 West Bloomfield 53. Brighton 48 Waterford 74, Southfield 66 Vaterford Ketterlni L'Anse Creuse 35 Totals 25 12-22 62 Totals 16 20-29 62 SCORE by QUARTERS Seaholm ............14 27 10 11—62 East Detroit ....... 7 12 20 13-62 FERNDALE PORT <761 EG FT TP Fall’deau 2 3-7 7 Herring Me Neal r 9 2-3 20 Cates RotiwanJLQ. o-fli 30.Ingram Hicks T 0-i 2 Fowler Brooks 0 1-2 l Wedge Brooks Morie .Smith Vedge 7*10 16 8cholta 1-1 6 fiawdon Sokoloff Totals 26 14-29—70 Totals SCORE by QUARTERS ferndale ... 16 16 1 Port Huron .......16 18 ★ ★ ★ LAPEER (48) ' 3 FG FT TV Powell 8 3 19 Hanley 10 Complon Starking 3 2 8 Johnson 8 Pe Parsed Mel/.ow Totals 1 0 Vo 1 1 Quinn 21 6 48 Totals 16 SCORE by QUARTERS Lapeer ..... . 10 19 l Romeo 8 11 KETTERING L’ANKE CREUSE (60) (36) FG FT TV A1 Hairston hit 20 points for Mt. Clemens in a winning cause romko job for the Parkers. Ebnunh i 4* i* Hood [ j t Kimball’s Dwight E b a u g h {umoV® J j-'s n boat* 1 ?_ 5 edged Roseville’s Bill Hood forj^n4rt“n a 1'J * >» *8 <6.game scoring honors, 18-17, the|En«* 0 34 3 411! same margin as the final score By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Northern went Bear hunting in Berkley last night and the Huskies came home with a prized victory, 80-63. Coupled with Walled Lake’s 68-64 loss to Farmington, this put PNH two games ahead of the field in tlje Inter-Lakes race. Waterford had a red-hot second half in connecting 12 of 1( shots from the field to whip Southfield 74-56 In the other league contest. Five Northern players hit in double figures and received record breaking board performances « *•?. '“.from the Hayward brothers, Gary i l-a 31 and Roger. I u s! The duo pulled down 44 re-0 3-3 Abounds, 23 by Gary to set a school ITu-mm record and 21 ^ Roger to tie it. jThe former mark belonged to 13-01 Steve ’’’hompson who had 21. Roger led PNH scoring attack with 19 points while Gary added ROSEVILLE FT TF mu TJ- 1 1 J , . .. I Totals 33 17-38 «1 Totals 30 30-38 60 The Knights led most of the way score t>T quarters 'Royal Oak Kimball ** ’* U fU Bogert 4 2 3 10 Stlverti 5 3-ft 13 Manning 1 0-0 2 Deriem’r 4 1-6 9 Nyberg 4 13 9 VanCump 1 1-3 3 Wallace 1 0-0 2 Ole jar 0 2-3 2 Hook 6 9-10 21 CurrlMon 2 1-3 6 Punkey 2 2-2 6 Skelton 1 1-1 3 Totals IF. 14-18 50 Total h 13 9 20 3& K< om. by QUARTERN Kettering 11 10 9 20- 50 l/Aime C euse 10 7 10 8 35 in the tight contest. 18 18 8 18—80 Utica Gets Balance in 74-54 Win Capac Keeps Winning; Almont, Dryden Downed Possibly nettled by being dropped from second to third in this week’s AP Class C cage ratings, Capac’s Chieftains steamrollered Brown City, 65-30, last Utica took over the lead in the I night. Bi-County circuit with an impres- * * a sive 74-54 triumph over Warren last night. With five It was the 41st straight regular , ,.... . season win for Capac which leads | players hitting in the Southern ThuPmb conference double figures, the Chieftains took The Martians used the friendly confines of their small gym to good advantage. They tried 101 field goals and connected 38 times. Bill Halstead dominated both backboards for Goodrich and Six of n tips 20 points and was the "stand-M«hn Myers hit 22 for the Black the court. In thei a. s. , . ... , ..... Goodrich held a 45-32 halltime |lead over its archrival and the | closest Ortonville could get was 15 points with four minutes re Hodge and DcWait kept the Trojans confused with sharp playmaking and deadly outside shooting. Lovell Humes, Saginaw’s fine *wml J'P ,wi,,h 23 P0,n,s forward, took scoring honors with baskets jjgj ing player on second half he kept the contest from turning into a complete rout, j COLD START Saginaw players missed theimaining in the game, first 15 shots they tried. The The teams meet again March Chiefs ripped the cords inside and ll at Ortonville. outside with all players getting into the act to build the 19-0 margin and draw a standing ovation1 from the fans. Saginaw rallied from the 21-4 first period deficit to get to within 23-13 in the second period, but the Chiefs slipped back to a comfortable 44-26 halftime lead. With Sain hitting the first five, aero points, Central outscored Saginaw 9-0 at the start of the third period and the Trojans fell apart. PCH’s largest margin was 61-33 in the third quarter. GOODRICH 3> FG FT TP 1-8 13 Olroux 1-3 8 Rlchar'n 3-11 13 Clevcl'd 7-10 33 Webb Anti Halstead Mo Abo Bouek Koort VHdd’t'n 31-27 leas and then pulled] i the second half. Jim Moshenko led the attack with 19 points, followed by Pete Clauw with 16, Bill French 15,1 Fred George 12 and Mike Thomas. 12. | Larry Said and Bill Zabritski each had 11 for the losers. with an 8-0 record. New Haven took over second place by edging Dryden, 57-31. Memphis knocked Anchor Bay out of the runnerup spot, 54-53, and Armada kept Almont winless, 80-60. Capac wasted no time disposing of Brown City as the Chief but it wasn't enough to keep the Raiders frpm suffering their ninth loss. Jerry Duckert was high with 15 followed by Tom Trott’s 10. WWW Rod Craven sparked Armada j with 30 and Tom Gores hit 17.1 Marv Thompson chipped in with 10. Armada led 42-24 at the half. Two free throws with five seconds to play by Gary Lynch gave Memphis its win. Anchor Bay got a couple of charity tosses with a second remaining to make the final margin one point. Dick Ramsdell paced the Berkley attack with 18 points while ?,lDick Kakkuri contributed 11 and John White 10. After a close first period, PNH broke the game open with a 24-point second period and Berkley never managed to close the gap seriously. STRATEGY FAILS Southfield’s strategy of putting a zone around Bob Readier and Paul Moran backfired as Rick Russ and Chuck Swenson picked up the slack to lead the Skippers. Readier had only four points in the first half, and managed only three field goals for the night, but he still finished with 18 points as the Jays had to pull I out of the zone and start press-! ing in the final quarter. Russ also had 18 for Waterford while Swenson added 13. Moran, who failed to score in the first half, collected all nine of his points in the final two periods. The Skippers shot 52 percent in the second half and had only one more field goal than the Jays, but were strong from the free throw line with 26 of 38. Harry Glass and Dennis Lamb had 11 Utica now stands 7-1 while,tains opened the second round of;Bob Moore 10. Cecil Haggard and Lakeshore and Lakevicw each fol- league play. They raced to a 35-14.chuck Strait each scored 14 for The lead changed hands three!and 10 respectively for the losers, times in the last two minutesJV|K1NGg L0SE Lynch led Memphis with 18 points. Don Burns scored 15 and low with 6-2 marks. halftime load and increased it to the Tars. Anchor Bay played 57-21 going into the fourth quar- without star center Larry Teller took ★ * * (Japan's Ken Adamski scoring honors with 25 John Scheuer added 10. A1 Martin led Brown City with 13. All nine Almont players scored, who was ill. * A * Paul Grondin’s 18 points and a points. 3q_26 halftime lead couldn’t save Dryden. Dwight Lee hit 24 and Kelly Dryer 13 for the Rockets. South Lyon Defeated Monroe Catholic Central hand- Joyvee Scores 0 1-3 1 My t • 6 10-15 3 3-8 Pangu 12 Button J 3 2 4 11 Wills *0 0*1 Kllhourn & 1-2 Sellers 0 0-1 23 22 26 22 03. 17 16 18 17 071 routine Press Photo ‘HERE I COME’ — Gerald Henry of the Chiefs’ uses a stop and-go dribble to move Saginaw’s Bill DeLong out of position and start a drive for the basket. l'( IT TF F(i FT IF Nn In 7 ft 7 19 Humes 8 4 7 20 Henry 8 0-5 16 Patton 4 0*1 8 Jones 4 2-3 10 W1 III urns 12 If Hodge 4 !M 11 DeLong 1 M 3 Dp Wu It 4 ft-8 13 Wager 0 1-1 I l.awrene e 0 0*0 0 Hill 0 (lulbrult l 0 00 0 Donald 1 0-0 2 Williams 0 00 0 Bowman 1 0 0 2 Morgan 0 0 0 0 Mlnnich 1 0 0 2 Totala 27 15 27 69 Totala 21 7*12 49 NUOUK by QUARTERN -69 Pontiac Central 21 23 17 A~ Saginaw 4 22 13 10-- -49 Oxford Downed, 45-34 'Cold' Imlay Tri Mrs. Roy Campanella Found Dead at Home GLEN COVE, N Y. WP) -Mrs. Roy Campanella, 40, estranged wife of the onetime Brooklyn Dodger baseball great, collapsed and died yesterday while talking on the phone to the internal revenue service. She was phoning from the pa- Monroe Catholic Central hand- p<>nti»c central ns. saginaw 38 latiai *75,iM)0 Long island nomeied winless South Lyon its eighth!moomfiriti unis 57, ciarunceviiie 37 here which she was due to va-defeat last night, 63-40. i^im“ im11R(“viu« m cate soon. The house had been Dave Pace scored 11-for South §f^Jjfh«B4Tat.CF«d” a auctioned off two months ago for I Lyon. Norm Pritchett had 15 for to“{; n«tr0it m $47,000 to satisfy unpaid mortgage the Falcons who held a 28-19 half- prmoar Northern ra Berkley • 4 * L. i . Eunnlnuloii 49. Walled Lake 42 I installments. I time load. Bouthrtrid 45. Wat*rf«r win over Fitzgerald, 48-42 toi utilized iif professional hockey edge the Trojans who dropped md basketball the platoon sys-into a 5-2 tie with Troy for sec-oJm called a scattered press by 0. , , . , , llias, is used to keep the fresh- Madson took a break from con-|e?t players in action while wear-• * ing down the opposition. “It worked pretty good,” commented Elias after the game, . “but I was worried early in the second quarter when we blew a 10-point lead." The Dragons pretty well controlled things until 5:29 of the second period when buckets by -.Thorpe, Reek and Dennis Acker brought Avondale within five points, 18-13. .. John Cucksey, Martin Townsend, Dave Phillips and Bruno Jandasek then came off the Dragon bench and boosted their margin to 25-15 with 3)58 in the half. The ‘Jackets fought back to four, 29-25, before the teams retired at the intermission. DRAGONS PUSH AHEAD The Dragons pushed ahead 46-35 on 8 field goals and a free throw while holding the Yellow-jackets to four from the floor and two on charity markers. take Orion grapped the tip* off entering the final stanza and two minutes later Avondale’s Roger Ratliff fouled out hitting Mike Williams as he was driving in for a layup. three point play‘of the game potting the Dragons ahead 53-41 with 4:13 to play. Troy built up a 36-30 halftime lead but coasted through the second half when the Clawson cagers tied things up 64-64 as Tom Grumpier tipped one in with ,:32 on the clock. As time ran out the score hadn’t - changed but entering overtime Troy dropped in six points to the Trojans’ 2 to clinch the victory. Tom Grundner and Ray Hayes of Clawson tied Bill MUir and John Denison of Troy With 20 and 19 points respectively. Dennis Pink was the hero for the Oak Park cause scoring a lay-up and 2 free throws with :10 left to pull ahead of Fftz> gorald as time r nr out. Pink took game bonftrs with Sfl A1 Ruby had 13 and Marik Zacks 10 for the Redskins while Joha ^i McCollum and Jim Dobersteln garnered 13 and 12 in that order s for the Spartans. , Uf *“• #r, Cranbrook held a 25-22 halftime advantage but fed under the scoring barrijjn of Bob Varrett (25) and Ron Morgan (21) for Madison, , v'M Joe Kimble of thg Cranes war high lor the losing cause with 17 while teammates Bob Bailey and Dennis Hipps earned 14 and 13. ★ ★ ★ AVONDALE (41) renn 3 5-6 11 LAKE ORION (11) FO FT TP Cuckey 5 3-6 13 Thorp* Lipford 3 4-6 10 R«ek 3 6-6 u Fritz 5 0-0 10 Ackor 3 1-3 1 Wiliams 4 1-3 0 .Hopper 3 3-0 0 ,’alllson 3 0-0 0 Jones 1 0-1 3 PhIHIps 3 0-0 4 Stone 0 2-3 3 Hatnlit'n 3 0-0 4 Ratliff o 0-2 o Towns'll 1 1-1 3 landai'k O 3-3 3 Totals 34 11-17 41 Tolah 14 It.W 43 . ____SCORE BY QUARTER!)-------------- Lake Orion ...........14 10 IT 16—41 Avondalo—rim',........7-10 10 »^43~ Pontiac Pros* Photo DRAGON MEAT - Lake Orion’s Denny Callison (45) appears ready to pounce on unsuspecting Avondale Yellow-jacket Tom Reek in this action last night during the Oakland A game that saw the Dragons break their sixth place tie with the home team: ~ Mikes Throw Away Sure Victory OhTs 3 7 Spark Piston Victory CHICAGO —, Don Ohl scored scored 11 points in the second points to l?ad the Celtics who half, then pulled the Pistons into a 102-101 lead with five minutes remaining. ■AAA BIG STRETCH — Roger Ratliff of Avondale goes up for a lose ball with an unidentified Lake Orion player last night in the Avondale gym as Dennis Acker (32) of Avondale, Bill Hamilton (23) and (43) Bill Fritz of the Dragons look on. The Lake Orion cagers posted a 61-43 victory over their hosts. •LOOMFIELD illl PO FT TP Kltason Armlat'd Helmr'ch Orel* Rob’«on XUWTWf Hzvtlzud Logic AUk Catalano Harg've* Melzlzn BRIGHTON (43) PG FT TP 3 3 4 0 L* PCH, Seaholm Score Easy Tank Triumphs 4 5-4 13 3 A0 i 3-5 Barker Hartman 0 Verdian Total* 31' 11-10 53 Total SCORE ay QUARTERS Writ Bloomfield ..... 11 10 1 Brighton . 4 11 1 * ★ ★ MILFORD (43) HOLLY (♦»> ro FT TP re A 3-5 15 wtlllfimt a 0 2 4 3 till 10 Fierce 4 0-0 A fed 1 3-5 5 2 li L "TN r Young juy Urmiftl A wmar 3 1*1 7 P«rrlnh 1 i fl A Fagan 2 3*4 A T#M*r 0 0-0 0 Canfield 0 Total* 15 19-31 40 Tot a In 17 1119 45 ICORE by OlAltTERS 14-43 Milford 13 11 11 Holly 11 6 10 13—45 A A CLARENCEVILLE BLOOM HELD HILLS UH> U PG FT TP 0 0-1 0 Clatam't 0 03 0 Fuller 7 3-4 10 liawklna 3 3-5 0 Wldhouae 4 3-4T 10 Grave* 4 A0 0 Rod 3 3*3 0 Uni infold 1 2-3 3 Gearhart 4 4-4 13 Ray ‘ * Freela Augustin Hoop’dcr Andereon Hamilton Pontiac Central’s fast Improv ing swimming team and Birmingham Seaholm’s easy winning tankers added a pair of respective league victories to their records last night. The Chiefs easily dunked Saginaw, 66-39 for their 4th SVC triumph in six meets. Central has now won three straight league meets since successive losses to Arthur Hill and Midland and top | performances were turned in by 15 15-30 48: Bob Lorenz, Mike Jenkins and Gary Blaylock, all double winners. Lorenz went 2:00.5 in the 200 freestyle and 54.3 in the 100. Jenkins won the backstroke in t:«7.4 and he was part of the winning medley relay team. Blaylock captured the breaststroke and also helped in the medley. Saginaw’s Bob Hand was a double winner in the in-u r • ,r dividual medley and butterfly. T oo *s Seaholm’s depth was too much 0 aJ 2!in the 82-23 rout of Hazel Park. 1 1-4 3 3 A0. 6 . » .x, 3 0-0 01 W W W 2 O-l 4 0 O-O* *0 100 medley relay — PCH (Jenklna « oj o1 Blaylock, Power. Kaufman I Time: 1:50.5 300 freeetyle ■— Lorenz (PCHI Don Miller (PCH) Beauch 181 Time: 2:00a 50 freeetyle — Jim Howard (PCH! By (8) Phllllpa (PCH) Time The maples won 10 of the 11 events and did not need to use any swimmer twice. The lone Hazel Park triumph was Turned in by George Chad in the 200 freestyle. He also was second in the 100 freestyle. Total* 37 14-30 0* Total •CORK by QUARTERS gktomfleld Hills l* 33 l lartnctvllle 13 12 AAA NOKTHVILLR CLARKSTON til) 443) fOPfTP rorrTP •trial 4 AT 14 Oagood ”y 4 H 11 Moore S 0 1-3 1 Mlektn . ■ 1 J-4 I Gardner 1 4-0 gig 0 60 0 Gary 0 A0 A IMS It irajr 0 14 be 3 U 7 fflmoneon 0 0-0 Craven 4 3-3 Lundy 3 84 Baza 0 A0 34 1 200 lnd, medley — Bob Hand <« • Bob Bryce (PCll) Mike McNamara Time: Diving — John Johneon (HI Dale Quinn (PCH) Bob Bryce (PCH) 100 butterfly Bob Hand (8) Bob Former College Teammates Lead 'Frisco Tourney SAN FRACISCO Ml — A pair of young pros — former amateur teammates at the University of Houston —- led a pack of tournament veterans int o the third round of the San Francisco Open Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Jacky Cupit jumped into a one-stroke lead over his ex-teammate Phil Rodgers. Cupit tacked a one-under second round 70 to his initial 67 for 137, to edge the determined Rodgers by a stroke at the midway point in the 72-hole event. Billy Casper, last week’s Crosby tournament winner; Bob Ros-burg, Art Wall, Jack Burke, Jackson Scores 32 as Emmanuel Wins Ron Jackson stole the spotlight away from teammate Ralph Wingate last night as Emmanuel Christian defeated Whitmore take, 66-52. AAA Wingate went into the game as the county’s leading scorer and hit a respectable 22 points. But Jackson took all honors by blistering the cords with 10 field goals and 12 of 13 free throws lor 32 markers. AAA Emmanuel ran away from the visitors with a 30-11 advantage in the second quarter as Jackson scored 14 and Wingate 10. The Lancers led at the half, 47-24. Ted Ringlc dropped in 22 for the losers. It was Emmanuel’s third win in 11 games. 37 points, 24 in the second half, to spark the Detroit Pistons to a 113-111 victory over Chicago in a National Basketball Association game last night. I Chicago’s Charlie Hardnett a a A , helped put the Zephyrs ahead _ 1109-106 with 1:31 remaining only Boston triumphed over St,|j0 bave a jayUp and a free throw tauis. nS-M; Cinchmati squeezed b 0h, tie the past New York, 114-112 and Los Angeles beat Syracuse 122-114 in, AHEAD FOR GOOD other games played. The Pistons, who were playing their fifth game in as many nights, and who had arrived earlier In the day from the West Coast, were down 75-54 in the third quarter before Ohl started to revive them. Shamrocks Fail in Try to Aid OL St. Mary's Eaglets Score Triumph Over Waterford OIL; St. Fred Wins “We gave them a ball game,” Ramsey scored all but two of .moaned St. Michael basketball the Celtics’33 points. coach Jim Niebauer last night aaa (after the Shamrocks lost a 52-50 Bob Pettit of St. Louis led anSPftSS scorers with 27 points. jumped to a 57-38 halftime lead and were never in trouble. In the second quarter, Jones, rookie John Havlicek and Frank The flashy guard collected 13 points in a span of seven minutes as Detroit moved tq within five points, 90-85. Ohl and Kevin Loughery, who Rob Ferry scored on two free throws to give the Pistons the lead for good. Walt Bellamy led the Chicago scorers With 36 points. The win gave the Pistons a one-half game lead over idle San Francisco in their battle for third place in the Western Division. The Pistons have played three more games. I olic League leader, Royal Oak iWicea nriMi *1 pvuito. |e# w Cincinnati lost an early 15-point, ’ y' ^ ^ # With 36 seconds remaining in period, t h e Irish trailed 50-46. What then A few seconds later, Detroit’s !fd’,a"d *°rk by 12 points, 73-61, early in the sec-,., .. , ■ ond half before Jack Twyman|the first overtime and Oscar Robertson started the Royals on their way back. ★ A A The Royals finally took a 113-111 lead on Twyman’s jump shot with 1:44 remaining. New York’s Richie Guerin, Who led all scorers with 36 points, missed a tying shot at the horn. Twyman finished with 25 points At Boston, Sam Jones scored 21 land Robertson with 24. In All-Star Keg Finals Carter, Shaler Lead ; KANSAS CITY,'M0. (UPIV-The scramble for the big money in the $100,000 All-Star bowling tournament ends tonight, and Don Carter of St. Louis and Miss Bob- bie Shaler of Chicago were In the held a narrow lehd over fellow St. Best positions with the start of:Louis kegler Billy Welu after 48 txlay’s action. * * * Carter, 36, four-time winner of this “World Series of Bowling,” ) frOMlyl* — Lor»n* (PCH) By-iBi P»ul Phillip* (PCH! Time: 543i were in a tight bunch at 139. loo"btekitTOt*"Mllie "Jenkin* (PCH) I , * . . . iehutor m> Luebkert <«> Tim*: l:W.« U.S. Open Champion Jack Nick- 400 (re**wl»rd> Tlm«. l;48 6 Oi 8KAHOLM-HAZEL PARK HUMMAKV ni 100 medley r«l»y -- iMtzve Zimmer „ (HI Ken lloeft ifli Bob Cruloklhznk, .. JIM Fozi Time: 3:06 3 ... _ „ 300 Irecetyle — Chzd (HP) Bcott Kreltsl (81 Blmme («) Time: 3:00.0 60 freeetyle — Howard Shertzer (8) Mike Quinn (8) Thoma* (HP) Time: 30.9 200 lnd medley — Bob Wolf (8) Tom Frlu IS) ■ Divine the cut off after the second round Friday night. Shrine loses No. S .... H J T. Paul Fink scored 26 points to -°Ilol> 'cruikehank (01 j i m'lead Detroit St. Anthony to a 72-60 Second Half Blttos Cliniondale pulled «way firorti '^.^.t,** - b.vt.N.iwn m, th Fox (Si Mlelewkkl (HP) Point*: 57.6 loo butterfly — D n M Blakr*)ee (81 Gray (HP) Time: 503 100 freestyle — Tom Kennedy (8) Chad ~ ■ th iS) Time: 65,5 bunphere in Bw aecond half last a.^ ^;j^^l;gp'(S,T,Su,;nh,iS ^ Jr «> Ken BUI Sims scored 12 points and Bradburn (8) Pay (HPI Time: buiy Banish 10for the losers. iJWrlfetW US’ ipenTer is* fod'wln over Royal Oak Shrine last M night. A -A A Larry Dupke posted 21 for Shrine which lost its eighth game in nine outings. Jim Seymour tallied 18 and Mike Young 12. KEG ANTICS — Three leading bowlers in the All-Star tournament at Kansas City go through various motions as they bowl for big stakes. Ray Biuth has an unorthodox stance games. Defending champion Dick Weber, also of St. Louis, was a close third. Miss Shaler, 33, holds a narrow lead over second place Mrs. Marion tadewig, 48, in the women’s division after 24 games. Joy Abel of Chicago finished last night's notion right behind Mrs. tadewig, seven-time champion. The men roll two four-game blocks today to determine the No. 1 and No. 2 men, who will battle it out before a nation-wide television audience tonight for top money of $15,000 The women will roll two two-game blocks for the same top positions for the championship finale. First prize for them is $5,-000. Carter, generally regarded as the game’s best performer, is a notoriously slow starter, and he lived up to his rating In ttys 22nd Association of America Classic. He trailed badly in the qualifying rounds* then poured it on to make the cutoff. Last night, he moved to the front for the first time. In the finals round so far, he has won 32 of 48 games with 10,585 pins and a 243.35 Petersen point total. Both divisions arc scored under the Petersen system, which allows one point for each 50 pins and one point for each game won. Miss Shaler has won 17 of 24 games with 4.899 pins and a 114.49 ap ph ( point total. u ° Shirley Garms, Chicago, dein his aim; Dick Weber, (center) is the light- fending women’s champion, ap-weight among the finalists at 126 pounds and parently is hopelessly mired in Billy Welu is the biggest bowler at 6-4 amj^ 16th place, over 400 pins behind 225 pounds. 'the leader. transpired quickly converted the sweet taste of pending success into the tasteless remnants of "almost-was” frustration. Foul shots by tarry Sonnen-berg and Rick Lavoie had moved the Mikemen into the four-point lead, but Tom Wagner hit two lOul shots to narrow the n)8rgin to 50-48 with a half-minute to play. When St. Mike’s threw the ball away, ROSM knotted the score when Schwager hit his only bucket of the night. The Shamrocks attempted to get the ball upcourt but Wagner alertly swiped the ball and desperately threw up a shot that dropped in for the deciding points as time ran out. Pontiac’s other league member, St. Frederick’s, had a much easier time. The Rams led from the second period On. to whip Detroit St. Agatha, 60-40. The victory boosted the Rams past their victims into fourth place in the league. Mike and Charlie Dean led the hot shooting St. Fred’s team with 20 and 12 points respectively. Orchard Lake St, Mary ran off 15 straight points to dissolve a 3-3 fie'and was never headed as it pounded Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 70-25. The second place Eaglets were paced by Larry Janiszewski’s 16 markers; John Stolnicki hit 13 and Stan Sawlcki 12. ♦ ♦ ★ ROTAL OAK 8T. MIKE'S ST. MARY <»*> (DO) ro pt tp rorr tp BznnliUr 4 0-1 0 Bon'borf 6 10-10 30 Wrll* 6 6-0 16 Khorkhor 3 8-0 4 Connelly 1 3-4 4 Hur*t 0 01 0 Mmlley 4 1-2 3 Pop* 5 4-5 14 Wagner 3 7-10 It Harding 1 2-2 4 Hoena 0 l-l 1 Lavoie 1 63 7 Michel 1 60 2 Bteln'per o 01 0 Sonwager 10-0 3 Droppa 0 1-2 1 Total* 18 10-30 03 Total* 14 23-10 50 HCORK by QUARTERS Royal Oak St. Mary'* 3 10 5 91. Mlke't ........ 0 13 * BT. FRED ST. AGATHA (#0) (44»£ ro FT TP ro FT TP M. Dean 10 00 30 Dorchy 4 3-4 11 C, Dean 0 83 13 Har'gtoa 4 81 Medina 4 1-4 3 Wrobo 5 01 *o People* 4 00 0 mull 4 03 o Lalsyett* 3 1-3 6 lnim 0 1-3 1 Holland 1 01 4 Gallardo 0 2-3 3 Wlndey 0 01 0 Total* 37~*-U 00 Total! 17 0-13*40 SCORE by QUARTERS St. Pred'e .77.......12 36 II 10-40 It. Assths..........13 17 3 3—40 ORCHARD LAKE WATERFORD BT. MART (70) OUR LADY 4*8) i PO PT TP PG IT TP Romp*] 4 01 3 Sharpe 1 1-3 0 Harman 1 M I B'ragard o 02 o Stolnicki 4 6-6 13 Brandt 0 00 0 Jame'akl 7 2-5 10 Mattler 4 1-2 * Sawlokt 0 83 13 Ottman 1 0-0 2 Klblloakl I 00 3 PeUruoct I 3-0 4 Steplen 4 1-3 I Dorye H-t 6 Krogu’ckl 1 84 4 Tewkeb'y o 00 0 Totala MjjjSrio Totals 10 814 si , • SCORE by QUARTERS 0 L St. Mary .......la 16 16 WaWrterd O L L ..... 3 6 7 0—S3 4—50 I lira §§ THE PONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 26, 1963 SEVENTEEN H frflMMI (APgjeMb: Artworks of ‘ Wi0 explode in «o Stadijm - 1 liani coll the Sati Jw big attractldh of the double No. l ranked ClB* cinnati (14-4)), regarded as a Missouri Valley Conference title shoo- ,.ratec|gHpis ( leavily favored to dethrone State in the Big fen. The No. 2 toa#Jb the (bur , Associated press national poll, unbeaten Chicago Loyola (17-Q), tan* gles in the curtain raiser with Santa Clara, which has a modest #4 over-all mark, but leads the West Coast Athletic Conference at 3-0. ' ' W ■ The program is the greatest college cage fare here since the by gone ddys when the Illinois Whis Kids, George M|k«n«led Ob Paul and Bob Cousy-fired Holy 'Cross cavorted before packed houses in titt Stadium. To say that Arthur Morse, Loyola’s assistant athletic director, captured basketball lightning in a bottle in ibis program is putting it mildly. In recent years, Morse’s season program dropped from a doseen or more doublebeaders to this season's half dozen shows. Bu( Saturday night will be the most? ior Morse.* Two-time NCAA champion Cin major .college consecutive victory skein, 32, and this season’s top defensive record, an average yield $S,’| /.yT* . v •••’»• * § of only 48.5 points., 11 KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER „ 11 1. jh:-—- ' American Horn# Heating Oils / ■•'"■a:,., ' > ..• . &4-Hour Burntr Service TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY J; PS WIST PIKC STREET—F| 4-r384 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING at Peatlac National Beard Armory Tonight Saturday, ian. 26th 8:30 P. M. The Greet MKPHIHTO vk Tout PABI8I Mil LEDGES It CHIEF WHITE EAGLE RINGSIDE...... $2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION. .$1.50 Burt Ruby, Matchmaker Paul Parln, Promoter __ Watch Chehnel 7 SefWUr Afternenne for Aanoaoeementel L^iL-i—; epgg......"""j.1. ■ OPEN SUNDAY till 6 P.M. ONLY 7 MORE DAYS MCNALLY’S MUST GO OUT OF BUSINESS COURT ORDERS SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE BIG FIRE AT WKC RESULTED IN SLIGHT SMOKE DAMAGE 2 REASONS FOR PRICES TO BE SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT LARGE GROUP golf Rth «■* A5** *tt WOOL % WORSTED SUITS iiTTJSy*»»e» SUITS Si M°ny Imports Included ***** Cany ARROW SHIRTS 3® ARROW 5.00 DRESS SHIRTS ARROW 4.50 - DRESS SHIRTS Arrow 6.95 Dacron conoN DRESS SHIRTS Anew 8.95-100% DACRON DRESS SHIRTS ARROW 5.00 SPORT SHIRTS 3* C27 3* Rag. 29.75 Dacrou-Cattan Sprat Coats .. 9.80 Rag. 1.50 Arrow Titt er. . .... .. Rag. 1 JO Hickok Balts .. .00 Rag. 25.00 Nyfam Shall Jaekata... ..1147 Rag. LOSBraadolathFaJanus... .. 190 Rag. 5J5 Spoil Shirts .. 140 Rag. 37.50 Blazsr Sprat Csiti.... ..19.00 ‘ Rag. ta 15.00 Man’s Pants .. 7.00 Rag. 14.95 Gama and Likas Spurt Shirts .. 179 Rag. 5.95 Paritsi Spsrt Shirts.. ...,1.99 Plus Hundreds of Others McNALLY’s 106 N. Saginaw St Jucker will be doughty Illinois which has displayed splendid scoring balance and a fast break which should cause sparks to fly when it encounters Cincinnati’s famet} slow-dnyoMlefense. Illinois, boasting double-figure scbring by its flve starters. has averaged 88.6 in 13 games—sec- cinnati brings the third longest ond nationally among major schools to Chicago Loyola’s 97.7 over 17 games. Harry Combes’ Illini, making their first start after a 12-day re spite for semester exams, Could repeat as big-time spoilers. It was Illinois which snapped the longest collegiate victory string, 60 by the B1I1 Russell-paced San Francisco Pons in the mid 1950’s. I The hustling Illini are led by Dave Downey with an 18.9 aver age, followed by four other regulars in double figures—Bill Small with 17.5, Bill Burwell with 15.2. Bob Starnes with 13.8, and soph Tal Brody with 10.8. Cincinnati’s top scorers are Ron Bonham with a 20.8 average George Wilson with 16.0, and Tom Thacker, with 15.1. The O-foot-8 Wilson i$ a product of Chicago’s Marshall .High and performed on the Illini home court in Champaign, III., as a star of Marshall’s state prep title-winning team. The Loyola-Santa Clara game starts at 8:45 p.m., EST and the Cincinnati-IUinois nightcap around 10:40 p.m. There is no national TV or radio broadcasts of the twin bill. Tiger Bonus Ace Forced to Retire DETROIT (AP)-Tom Fletcher, Detroit Tigers left-handed pitcher, applied Friday for voluntary retirement from baseball because of arm trouble. General Manager Jim Campbell says the 20-year-old bonus pitcher has a circulation problem in hfs left arm. Fletcher was signed following his sophomOre season at the University of Illinois last June. He pitched at Knoxville in the Sally League, winning five and losing four, and made two brief appearances with the Tigers late in 1962. F'letcher has been examined by several medical specialists and wants to remain out of the game for at least this year. Doctors at Ford Hospital in Detroit recommended complete rest. After several months he will attempt light exercise in testing the arm. The circulation problem arises during strenuous exercise. His handicap came to light last September. IP ft'- cnunnv vUNHAT till 6 • Tonite till 10 YANKS MILLION $$$ INVENTORY SELL-OUT to SUPPORT *63 EXPANSION GROCERY LOW PRICES BID VALUE POTATO CHIPS Big 1-Lb. Bag 38c LIMIT 2 BAGS PATSY AHH SALTINE CRACKERS 1-lb. Box e 16 LIMIT 2 BOXES FRESH BAKED l’/4-LB. LOAF WHITE BREAD POLYETHELENE WRAPPED c — 11 LIMIT 3 LOAVES UNIVERSAL SPRAY ant STEAM SPAI^TUS ftecnwc m qmK 049 CERAMIC COOKIE JARS UVNb Yanks Low mlJ Pries clock 2*®! it' 77 5-Pc. STETSON COMPLETER SET........66* RUBBER DRAINBOARD TRAY 29* IMPORTED GLASS BRANDY SNIFTER.... .77* TV FLORAL LAMPS ALUMINUM BASK LIGHTED FLOWERS 3* 3-ROLL PAPER DISPENSER By Gamer-War* Austrian Wins Giant Slalom MEGEVE, France (AP)-Egon Zimmermann of Austria, world champion in the giant slalom last year, easily won the Emile Allais Cup downhill ski race Friday by more than four seconds. Zimmermann and Jean-Claude Killy, a promising French youngster who finished second, both bettered the course record. The winner’s time for the course, which measures 3,218 meters with a drop of 812 meters, was 2 minutes, 24.60 seconds. Killy was docked in 2:28.90. Guy Ferillat of France had held (he course record of 2.29.50. Zimmermann said the course was a breez.6 and at one point he had even braked to cut down bia-speerk-He said that there was a small patch of ice before the passage through the woods, but that the rest of the course was just hard packed fast snow. Karl SchVanz of Austria, the world downhill champion, wound up third with a time of 2:30.07. He was unhappy with his performance and said he was unable to explain why his skis did not go faster. ALL STEEL SNOW SHOVEL Big 18” Size 1 47 Round Body and Fondar MIRROR 67 Bright Chroma Finish t Pressurized Radiator Caps .,57- SL SPRAY DE-ICER.. ..68* PRESTONE and TURTLE a|iw| FDEC7C WINDSHIELD WASHER All 1 IHrKCCAC . . . ..48* Sum!” LIGHTER FLUID ..10* OIL ADDITIVE ..78* 3-PIECE , Jauto snack trays 1“ YANKEE’S BIG WINTER BOOT CLEARANCE MEN’S ^-BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS Youl* Choice MEN’S ZIPPERS and 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS STOP —AND— SHOP FOR SPRING NOWI SETA COURSE FOR CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES Our 1963 MERCURY and SCOTT MOTORS ARE NOW IN Lay Away Now No Down Payment Open Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 63 E. Walton FIB-4403 GIRLS’ and LADIES SNOW BOOTS YOUTHS’and BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS MEN’S 12” FULL LACE INSULATED BOOTS MEN’S HEAVY DUTY 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS 4” I PERRY ST. at MONTCALM ■■ JACOBY ON BRIDGE *Hent 1 AKQ J9 7 2 AKQJSS Non* No Mm m m ♦ QJS 41 VII SNoo* -KQJ10S4 BAST A 10752 A 104 ♦ 7542 ♦ III SOUTH ♦ AKII ♦ 83 ♦ 10#« ♦ ATI2 ne vulnerable North Ba* Sooth West Paaa Pam 1* Double 4 A Pass Pom 5*' - 5 A Pom Pom 8* PlM Pom Doublo Redbl Pass Pan 6 ♦ 7* Fuss P*m 7 4 Double Pass Pom Pom, Openin* lead—4 K .By OSWALD JACOBY No series of articles on the tyranny of the spade suit would be complete without my own fav orite hand. The game was rubber bridge and I had a conservative partner. Hence, jay third hand opening of one spade on a mere four card suit. West might have jumped to seven hearts. He would make it all by himself, but. West felt certain that a seven heart bid would produce a seven spade sacrifice so he merely doubled. My partner jumped to four spades and naturally enough I passed. West continued his deceptive tactics by bidding five hearts. My partner bid five spades. West continued to six ..... C',mW'C hearts and after North and Boat d I fell right into West’s trap and doubled. At this point West could have settled for a small slam doubled with am overtrick, but West became greedy. He decided to fck double. North passed. I had doubled and I should get out of my own mess. I wanted out and ran to six spades. West went to seven hearts and when the bid got back to me I was convinced that West was sitting there with 13 red cards. I went to seven spades. West doubled and opened the king of diamonds. I ruffed with dummy’s eight, led the four of spades and. finessed my six spot. I ruffed a second diamond high. Led the three of spades and finessed my nine then ruffed my last diamond. Returning to my hand with the ace of clubs, I drew East’s last two trumps and eventually discarded my two losing hearts on dummy’s clubs to make the luckiest grand slam in history. Rortmey Seeks Dalai LANSING (0 + GW. Geofge Romney has asked heads all state agencies to inform him of directives they may have received from former Gpv. John Swainson on informing the governor of their activitieSi \ . Romney said nothing had been turned over to him to indicate what practices nad been in the past. * * * The question arose at a new§ conference when Romney was iisked if the State Department of Economic Development had informed him that a subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Co. planned to (mild a new plant at Little Rock, Ark., instead of bringing the project to Michigan. “They should have kept me informed but they didn’t,” said Romney. _ Hoffa Disclaims Belief in Sfflkesf’ oh National Level PHILADELPHIA (ft - Teamsters President James R. Hoffa mid yesterday be does not believe In natiohwlde strikes but is against proposed legislation which would restrict strikes to ohe employer jn one county. Hoffa said he would personally testify against the Martin, McClellan and Goldwater bills due to be aired in March. ' . “We’re going to encourage all unions to testify. We’ll have about 100 persons testifying.” Hoffa is in Philadelphia to negotiate a regional trucking contract, similar to others in the nation, MSN CABBY POCTOR c/vwy sems JACOBY Q—The bidding hu been: South West North Bast 44--------Pen US- Pa** S A Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 V Pass 4 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 W Pass ? You, South, hold: AAK.107 WAS7S 4KQ104 *2 < What do you do? A—Bid four no-trump. Your partner could have bid four hearts right over three, but choae to make u club bid first. He must ho Interested In a Siam. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? Answer Monday 'Healthy' English Scotch LONDON (UPI) -Edward du Cann, economic secretary to the treasury, told the House of .Commons yesterday the law allows! only “healthy” Scotch over 3 years old to be sold in England. Foreigners get no such protection, he said. * ss, MMBABTWTftdPijJli THE BERRYS By Carl Grubtri Kennedy Accepts Bid to Gridiron Dinner WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy accepted today an invitation to attend the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club, an organization of 50 top journalists, on March 9. The invitation was extended by a club delegation headed by Gridiron President William L. Beale Jr., chief of the Washington bureau of The Associated Press, which visited Kennedy in his office. JACKIE, YOU HAMB: A WITH HIM....SEE WMATjf^ YOU CAN OO/i DRIFT OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By ITDNIT OMARB f»r luiir •tli wle# eaatrala hli SaaUey . . . Ailnhn »*<«<• *»• »*»■ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. Ml: Persons and conditiont around you may chant* quickly today. Mo*o with the tide. Think of expansion, not pulling hack. Maintain aenae of fitness, humor. Be "taURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30): No time to be "ail head" and no_ amotljm. Let Don’t leave important taaki to other*. Exhibit Places charm, aympathy. Talk* with frlcnda. bualnea* aaaoclatea kccom-pllah major purpose ^ IP MONDAY IS VOUR BIRTHDAY you ara Independent, not always easy to '•«et alone” with—but you are person of great Integrity. ^ ^ OENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle up for I Taurks. Special word to | let what you go after only I By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Usoke an^htHEvuna ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY _ _ ____________JHJ. u?vis up IVI i H. - snu aav Arif*. T»urii». iptciii *ord ! “It’s a shame we have to heart rule. Creative energleg plentiful, jy. v*.. •«« »k«au >n aftsr onlvi 'Urfnirt.h sained bv reading, .* * heart rule. Creative enerale* plentiful; You »«t what you k use thain. Strength gained by reading. ^ »ou Kre patient, listening, ••pwlally to word* of tprlllual (Copyright IBflS) counsellor. _ . . .... ... ■ " 1 •• " ------- start our honeymoon with such stiff necks!” counselor. , .... OEMINI (May 31 to June 31). Unusual Incidents may occur todsy f others turn to you for "steady inriu-ence bs ready, willing to help. Maintain attitude of friendly scepticism. Vou be-gln to realise today you are going P*c5tNCiaR14(Jun#’S3 to July 111: Owj'1 dignify foolish statement* with denial* SIMnot. diplomacy pay off today At-tend to things at how#. Be with family member*. Comole disappointed onti. Be cheerful, encouraging. „ , IEO (July *3 to Aug. Ill: Unusual financial opportunity may present Itself. Key I* onutlon. Sleep on ifl Take Ume to think, analyae. Use Be amiable, but «rm. especially In dealing with Pisces person*. VIROO lAug. 33 to Sept. I3lt Hoy today Is teat. x»u may toe given chance for major decision. Reach liaek jo iterance files. Ask questions. SWk advice. —*-* inspire confidence BOARDING HOUSE I AU|. 3! „ .sat. »»u for major decision erence files. Ask q Read, cheek note*, by being thorough. u LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. 33). Many uaet actions, promise* begin catching up.” Jog memory lor names, anecdotes, you may need. Better for completing rather than beginning. Read Virgo message Tonight get needed rest. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. 31). Wel-come new persons friendships, ne Independent, original. Take Initiative _______ _rlglr Romano* it "tpthe air. of “sweat nothing man sense Enjoy whisper But utilise oom- ________Remember tomorrow. KaOITTARIUB (Nov. 33 to Dee. 31): Remain alert to new IdeM. opportimlt w. Benefits derived from visiting and visi- SS fir 8V*.: raSdijft nanclal worries. Numerous questions *r* answered shortly You can t hutr) them. So be joyful, peaceful, relaxed AQUARIUS (Jan it to Feb m Reception from others about mcmeym alters proves excellent. But don l be heavy-handed. Light, humorous touch best. Realise that some basic changes are required and start *hMlhg Plane PISCES Ipeb. 20 to Mtr JOi Don t let other matter* keep you from lamlly, friend*, familiar surroundings. You can "call the shots," Do so with quiet wisdom. selectivity. Todsy you can help others. * * * If SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you sre natural philosopher, Intrigued by the reasons people do the things they do. The months ahead promise opportunity - tor txpandlnj actlvttles ~ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle up for Aquarius, Pisces,,Arles. Generally s day when secrets are exposed Per Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. It): By keeping somethin* "up your sleeve, you do the wlee thin*. Be conservative. Cycle moving up so don't give In or back down. Push for sales, fulfillment ol ambitions. TAURUS (Apr 30 to May 30i: Today friendships become increasingly Important You may need to make choice Involving personal pleasure and Irlend-\ ship Remember past promises, pledges You’ll be happier! _ , OEMINI (May 31 to June 311: Temptation Is to speak sharply. Over pome HI On* who speaks without praising you excessively has your best Interests at heart. Don't spring to your own defense. , Inetead. listen and absorb CANCER (June 33 to July 211: Good moon aspect today elves you vision, ambition,\*park eof individuality Excellent for matters dealing with law, publishing, writing Consult religious adviser, if youXfeel necessity LEO (July S3 to Aug 21): Excellent __for parl.lcipattng -in group, organisation efforts at raising money You are able to make Other* see fresh creative point of view. Oo to 111, Write, speak, com- ----I40W 16 LITTLE ALVIN (SETTING. AL0N6 WITH Hl5 CHICKE-N POX *-“-EH ? FAVORABLY.''-*-”HAW-*<«.THAT'5 SPLENDID: •wva-EH? SOU SAY H&'LL BE FULLY Recovered in a week I’-**-but can't T RETURN HOME NOW ? -**~ WHAT? '•*-* ABSOLUTELY NOTBUT TELL ALVIN WHEN HE IS WELL X’LL Buy Him a dazzling new bicycle^ v-«*~THE LATEST MODEL,ESAD/ (4,AY, WHAT l6THi5^ THE PHONE 'COMPANY DI6-/CONNECTE0 OJR SERVICE A WEEK IA60/ 8UT, /Penelope'' -you '&EE HE'6 -**-AH, [WELL -**>. A/-/-**. [um^J m A LITTLE LOODER, MA30R= LOOKiJ BASK ..I HAVE SEEM SWINDLING THAT OLD ♦OlAT FOR ItyEARV I KNOW EXACTLV HOWHBLL RBACT WHEN INTENT ON PUTTING OVER A HA4T DEAL HMMLP, H» CkiARP DROPS TILL IT HOBBLE* HIS BRAIN! By Leslie Turner £‘M PSOliD TO AVBRV APTLV PUTi M1/ PBTl' W0RR0N A J0BV NO^JWIM*1W' MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck Cavalli IF I KNEW I HAPTOROHT THAT GUY VO RETIRE IMMEDIATELY.' GUZ TUB CHALLEN J-21 NANCY By Ernie Hush miller OUT OUR WAY V , ,_- . m del argue. Simply listen, N •lual facts. Indication Bept. 23): Blight lsv. But best liberal ion Don't tnd point out art that you I 21* to Oct >: Alton- tlon~i* "r«qu|r*d whar# ba needs are conoarnedVlfiintypf rast n ,ary Con- servatlv* v.l«w Mat. Look MH Realtae MUM budget la wlee, “isTmtogf- Tirhir,~ oppoeition course |« on* of c*' lie do win major point LIBRA (Sept L' (0*3. is to »ov. 31): check t*nd*ney to be extravagant ' endi In* frlendehip to more Important thi Jiy^ glft. Attention to "specliP person le advleed. Share Joys, hobbles, Pr*AO?TTAKIUS (Mot- 33 to Dec. 31 from family met hLvs loval friend*. Don't be disturb! h«r vnssln Those who count are able :«Gftl luSrand will be fair. Good for eatertotafok at home tonight, ' CAMUOORinPoc 33 to Jan. 20): Ten-rtcnrv tdwY1' (mBI tOO WUCh at OR* tlm*y Attend to d*tall*. MP«cl*!ly *her« utjiri bills in csttMflM. Aquarfui in-prov# htlptrt. »• tpprsci*- UVlktJAnWS 21 to INrt*. 1®'' Khi- ..1,13V nn ciMoeratlng wlthooit* Who seeks fW" on»new*creative ideas to come to Wik"T- ’’to Mar. Ml: You I Shgrt -tot parson." | 1 \l// :_V*~ GRANDMA AH, THANKS FOR TH/DOUBLE DOSE O’ VOUR HOMEMADE PEP TONIC,GRANDMA GEE, IF ITfe ONLY HALF AS POTENT AS I'VE HEARD By Charles Kuhn ...AFTER I SNITCH A PAN O' THOSE CUPCAKES FROM VOUR WINDOW SILL/ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney DMribufed K, Kilts re*MM HyodtomSO.. ~jjf jr m , ' ..’V LKf'fr \, ’• ''X'*''4' ’ . 'f i'- :'t ;■{■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1963 NINETEBlf I^pecialvProgram' •- (Editor's Note Following ha ppolid dispatch Jor the American press from Associated Press correspondent • Jde McQowan Jr.) — IHOBMcOWJWa MIAMI (AP)—The Cuban government took six visiting American newsmen on a tour this week intended to demonstrate the virtues and accomplishments of the socialist revolution. Two young government officials guided die newsmen on a tour that happened upon “spontanea ous” demonstrations of the people’s great enthusiasm for the revolution. ★ ★ ★ On their arrival in Havana last Friday aboard the freighter Shir-ley Lykes, the newsmen, representing on a pool basis all American news media, were informed that a special program had been arranged for them during their stay in Cuba. Raul Lazo, a Cuban foreign ministry employe responsible for foreign news correspondents, said he and Antonio Cardoso would be guides for the Americans. PLUSH TOUR Lazo and Cardoso last Saturday look the newsmen in two late model expensive American automobiles on a "tour of Havana, particularly the plush Miramar and Cubanacan sections. During the tour, one auto broke down and another had to be summoned to finish the drive. In the next couple of days the Americans were to see countless automobiles and buses broken down And standing alongside downtown streets as well as rural highways. Havana, once known tor having great numbers of new American lUtohiobiles, today can obtain SURRENDER Housing Exec Gets Union Job WASHINGTON UPl-Jack T. Conway has resigned as deputy housing administrator to take a top job with the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO, Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver announced yesterday. Before coming to the Housing and Home Finance Agency in March 1961, Conway was administrative assistant to Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. - Reuther also is an AFL-CIO vice president and heads the Industrial Union Department. In his new job, Conway will be Reuther’s first full-time executive assistant In the Industrial Union Department. ★ ★ ★ We will leave his housing job next month. State Press Assn. Chooses Leaders John H. Batdorff, vice president of the Traverse City Record Eagle, today was named president of the Michigan Press Asso neither new cars nor parts for die old ones. Most cars need mufflers, headlights and ignition parts. Tires, even on vehicles of high echelon government officials; need retreading or replacement. As a result of this problem, Havana’s streets have acquired an oily, sticky coating, sidewalks are covered with oil and the air is filled with nauseous exhaust fumes. -------------- •: Cuban citizens said the oil and fumes are a result of cars needing mufflers, piston rings and ignition maintenance and of low grade petroleum being refined into gasoline. VISIT, PROVINCES On Sunday, Lazo said the newsmen would visit a field in Matan-zas province where volunteer workers were cutting sugar cane, then proceed to Varadero Beach, once a popular American resort, now a worker’s vacation area. The tour passed numerous cane fields, then stopped at one just west of the sleepy town of Limo-nar. Several macheteros — cane cutters—were loading cane on a truck. When the Americans alighted from their two cars, workers flocked in from nearby fields, joined hands in a circle possibly 40 feet in diameter, swung machetes in the air and began dancing and singing the Communist song “Internationale.” Candido Moreno, 31, a Limonar taxi driver, stepped forward and said, “The people who leave Cuba don’t like to work. They are drunkards and other things. People who stay here like to work and are honest people.” Moreno said he .was glad tq be Young Rafael Cuadrado said he was at Playa Giron during the April 17,191 invasion. “Two mercenaries who were armed saw two Cuban militiamen in swim ugar cane on hisR able to cut sugar lay off “for the success of the revolution.” He said he worked in Key West, Fla., in 1956 but couldn't stand life in America, i ;W Czechs teach Czechoslovakians ” Lopez said in flawless English. “When l was at NYU an Italian taught me Spanish. What do you think of that?*f||;;. .:>;?&'■ A,. On two occasions I was served 1 flat* as fely ds ^ be determined was horse meat One of these was at the University of Havana' cafeteria and the other at a downtown Havana restaurant. At the university it was mlng and surrendered to them,” piace(j on steei trays and not he claimed. “I saw it.” iitentified At the restaurant it he Though it was barely „ noon, the cane cutters began boarding trucks qnd riding away as the Americans drove off. Cane which they had willingly cut for television and newsreel cameras was left lying in the field. ★ * ★ Lazo and Cardoso, who said he once lived in New York City, took the newsmen Monday to one of the many plush apartment buildings which have been converted into classrooms for the thousands of scholarship students whose living costs are completely paid by the government. ★ w w As the two cars drove down First Avenue in-Miramar,-Lam picked a teaching center for the Americans to Visit. The cars stopped and approximately 300 students, lining patio railings on the building’s five floors, began chanting “Vivas, vivas Fidel.” CHEERLEADERS One girl on each floor appeared to be acting as cheerleader. Waiting at the front door of the building, Institute de Idiomas— Language institute—was Carlos Lopez, 22, a Cuban-born young man who moved with his parents to New York when he was four. He said he returned to Cuba 18 months ago after attending New York University for two years. ★ * * “We .have Russians teach Russian, Germans teach German and identified was eatled simply ’^steak^’ The meat was very dark, stringy and gristly. Two crewmen from the Shirley Lykes who said they had eaten horse meat during .their world travels said the description of the Cuban meat fitted horse meat. ★ ★ * The newsmen were told they could not send a story or picture while they were in Cuba. The first stories the Americans sent were from the Shirley Lykes’ radio after the ship left Cuban waters. Monday afternoon the newsmen were taken back to the ship after visiting the university. They were told they would be picked up that night for a meeting with Bias Roca, rated by some as Cuba’s No. 1 Communist; and that Tuesday they would be permitted to visit downtown Havana by day light. Lazo and Cardoso never re turned and Cuban security offi cers prevented the newsmen from leaving?*the dock area again. Carol Burnett and Liz 'Feud' Over Eyelashes Hart Believes Parks to Pass Sleeping Bear Dunes and Pictured Rocks By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Carol Burnetts’ off to Hollywood to make her first movie and she’s already in a “feud” with Elizabeth Montgomery— but we’re glad to report that it’s just a running gag. “I must have laughed at that fool for two days!” Carol said after returning from wardrobe tests at Paramount where she’s to appear with Dean Martin and Miss Montgomery in a film titled “Who’s been Sleeping in My Bed?” “She’s such a funny girl!” Carol said. “She said to me, ‘After all, I’ll have a nicer dressing room than you. Because let’s face it, I’m the Star of the picture.’ “So I said, ‘Wouldn’t it be better to wait till after the picture to say that?’ “Then Liz said, ‘They’re going to give me false eyelashes. Of course, they won’t give them to you, but then I’m the star.’ “I said, 1 don’t need them.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Carol and Dean Martin are openly against the title of the picture. “It’s such a subtle title,” Carol said the other afternoon. “About as subtle as ‘I Found Love In a Nudist Camp.’ I guess anything with ’bed’ in it sells nowadays.” “Where did they get the title? Who says ‘Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed?’ ’’ I asked Carol. “I’ve no idea,” she said. “Maybe it was ‘the Three Bares,’ ’’ I punned. “Don’t say that—they might use it,” Carol said. "Anyway, lithe chances for a compromise in elation at the association’s an-think the name is just to sell tickets." |the Sleeping Bear Plan iindor nual convention in East Lansing. Carol’s known to the country from the Garry Moore show, but which he seeks to sei aside a k * now she’s pretty sure to become an international favorite, too WILSON EAST LANSING (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart said yesterday he forsees the possibility that both the Pictured Rocks National Sea shore Development and the Sleep ing Bear National Recreation Area will be approved in Con gress in the current session and perhaps by the end of this year. Hart told newsmen at the Michigan Press Association meeting here that bills for both will be considered in the fifst session of the 88th Congress, with the Pictured Rocks Development near Munising in the Upper Peninsula having perhaps the better chance of passage. Officials of Cleveland Cliffs Corp., who conduct extensive commercial timbering in the area, were praised by Hart for having been “completely responsible” in their attitude toward the recreation area plan. ■k k k “We are close to a meeting of the minds on this and we are hopeful of coming up with an agreement soon,” Hart said. Hearings on the project may be* scheduled in the Upper Peninsula in the spring. Hart said he could not estimate ALLEN. JANUARY 28. 1963. ELMER Grant, 4333 W. Walton; age 74; beloved husband of Pauline Allen; In Memoriam N BELOVED MEMORY OP MY father. Alexander 0. V. Antona. who; passed away January 27, 1931. —Janice. _______ - IN i/oVINO MEMORY OP MY father, Theodore A. Schaad who passed away 1 year ago Jan. 27. Your not forgotten father, dear, Nor ever sh50 for selling??? FE 2-3053. IN DEBT BUDGET SERVICE 19 W. Huron ___________FE 4-OOOt LOSE WEIGHT SAPELY AND economically with newly realeaacd Dex-A-Dlel tablet... 99 centa »t Slmma. ___________________ WINTER SPECIAL ____ COLD WAVES 15.50 Dorothy'., ________FE 3-1244 Pay Ofi Your Bills —•without a loan — Payment* low as $10 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron _________FE 5-9281 funeral Directors 4 J. GODHARDT FUNERAL _Home, Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200. COATS Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME ••Designed for Funerals'* D„ E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5941 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Year* 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 Voorhees-Siple Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED1NO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after 5 p.m. Or If no answer call FE 2-8734 Confidential. Lost and Found FOUND-8 SPARK PLUGS. OTHER repkir items. Identify. FE 5-6863 between 8 and 6 p.m, LX38T: L AD I ifs- WITTNAUEH watch with black leather band. Reward. FE 3-9040.____ LOST: LADIES’ GLASSES. BE- L08T: DALMATION DOO NEAR Rochester or north end of Pontiac. Answer* to the name of Checkers. Call OL 1-6492. LOST: L A R O E WHITE AND brown spotted dog. Part Collie and Husky. Answers to the name Spot Lost 8at in Bogie Lake and Sugden Lake area. Valuable pet. EM 3-7529 LOST BRITTANY MALE. BROWN and white. Drayton area. OR 3-3377 L08T: SILVER BLACK POODLE Duppy, 5 months, answers to ’’Belle". Children's pet, reward. 626-9594._____________ LOST. LADY’S BLACK WALKING shoe*. Reward. FE 8-6161. Tiffeau & Busch Designer Jacques Tiffeau tempers even the slenderest silhouette with a feeling for gentleness as evidenced by the jacket of this wonderfully becoming suit. Precisely darted, it makes a sleek waistline look sleeker with wide contoured belting and soft fullness released above. The shoulders arch out into dropped sleeves which can be elbow length or three-quarter. Topstitching circles the hollowed cardigan neckline. ★ * k With a slim-skim skirt, this easily made suit makes its first stop at winter resorts in linen, shantung, sharkskin or novelty cottons, returning lor a spring debut in handsome silk or wool tweed, ottoman, feathery mohair or heavy silk crepe—the going fabrics for the coming season.-From these corresponding body measurements select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Site* Bunt W»!«l Hip* 'Length 10 12 14 16 18 34 24 35 16'4 inches 35 25 36 16% Inches 36 Mi 26 ‘4 37 % 17 Inches 38 28 39 17V« inches 40 30 41 17 Va Inches From nape of neck to waist. Size 12 requires 4 yds, of 36 inch fabric for two piece suit. To order Pattern No. N1204, state size, sehd $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 20, 21 and 22 are available for 50 :ents each. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. Help Wanted Male Career Opportunity for a man who care* for hi* family, wants the finer thing* In life, is not content with $foo a week, want* hi* own business, can be his own boss. Tel FE 5-6115. 61 Help Wanted, Female Help Wanted Male 6 10 MEN WANTED. 8AI.EA. GOOD income guaranteed for men that will work. Apply 88 Newberry. 9 Career Opportunity Leading nation-wide automobile finance company has opening for young man interested in learning finance business. Must have mil Itary training. Car furnished and many benefits. Call FE 3-7961 for appointment. Universal C I T Credit Corporation. A-1 AGRE88IVE SALESMAN ested in making 91.000 or more a month. Deal made possible through trades, ensured contract sales and building Jobs. Will (rain man willing to work. Plenty of leads. Call 682*1620, ask for ted McCullough 8r. ARRO REALTY. 5143 Ca»« Elizabeth Rd. John W. Fitzgerald, vice president and editor of The Pontiac Press, was one of three men elected for ,three-year terms to the board of directors. w ★ * The Birmingham Eccentric was winner of one of four typo- . ★ A ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . One of the major moives of the last year has already been written off as a financial disaster and it will be blamed for causing a tremendous studio shakeup ’. . . Mary Martin has set her next play "Jennie,” about one phase of the Laurette Taylor life story, for an Oct. 14 opening in N.Y. . . . The pretty Baker Twins, Jennifer and Susan, of “Stop the World,” dated twins Rich and Ron Worland, graphy awards to weekly papers. an(j cauged gapes and stares at 0> Henry s. I ★ ★ ★ Dine Dftftr Rrw R.iTYiar I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Driving a car Saturday night is just Kigs roor dox ouzzer RUSSjan Roulette—you never know which driver’s loaded." KERSAL, England (UPD -I WISH I’D SAID THAT: “ Most wives will listen to reason—pro-The Rev. Paul Knowle rigged!vlding they don’t have to listen to the same one too often.” an alarm buzzer early this weekl MEMORABLE WORDS: “A critic Is a legless man who tenches 000 acres and Rep. Robert (irif-j fin R-Mich., of Traverse City, lias I proposed an alternate bill to set aside 37,000 acres. , I fir Unit Hu Ml It** In Ml null/.me. Luke Orion JANUARY 25 1983, FRAN- 95Mi Oakland Avc ; beloved of MIRon HttRc. Funeral ar-•ment are nendinR Ho ► her to the much-looted poor box at the Servite Priory. Yesterday he caught George Stubbs with his hand in the box. Hast on CBS Decides Not to Quit Show NEW YORK 'TPt — John Daly, host of CBS' “What's My Line?", win Jle ly Hi ate iKOL[MOHKI JANUARY 25. Joseph. running. II1(,| vetserday. with the There’s one thing good to be said about a bore. He doesn’t talkjsi0n ^work's president, televi James In Megev Mountain Snow MEGEV, France GW — A French artist, struck by the beauty of Jacqueline Kennedy, has done a 1,000-foot portrait of her In snow on a Megev mountainside. ★ ★ A Artist Rene Cazassus traced the mammoth Image on Mount Jaillot, then wrote In the corner “Welcome Jacky.” The linage is clearly visible from the center of this mountain resort. Skiers gliding down the slope have carefully avoided making tracks through it. A A A Cazassus said he was inspired by reports that Mrs, Kennedy had been invited to a gala opening of a new luxury hotel here. That s ' f about other people.” ... That’s earl, brother. | Aubrey Jr. and said they had (Copyright, 1963) resolved “their mjsunderstand- jing.” He will remain on the program. Daly said that both agreed (hat communications between them had been “less than perfect and both of us wish to continue a long and pleasant association.” ‘‘Our representatives will now I meet next week and arrange a where he got the Idea to write the welcomejtjew contract,” said Paly, note. Creates 1,000-Fool Portrait of Jackie 1963. 327 ArvRlft Wnlleri l.ak*: (I cur fill her of Mrft Fratulft MftcDowi‘11 Mrs. Brian Gold worthy, Mrs Vicki 0«oik« nrui Mrs. Paulina French: ftUo ^(^vfvrri Uv-i^-HJ’Wiulchiidraw and right nrc*t.-grandchildren Rrci-t Hi Ion of tht Roimry will br Bun-M______________ I want to talk to a msi'Hed man under 45 and who Is presently employed and making about $5,000 per year but Is limited in earnings and advancement Call OR 3-8565. CITY OF PONTlXc CHEMISTS Salary, $7,263.18,875 Requirements: Ability to supervise and participate in performing chemical, physical, and bacteriological analysts necessary for the safe and effective operation of an extensive sewage treatment and or water system Responsible for de-lermltilng work methods and pro cediires and securing desired results. OmdunUon from an aerred-,ldl college or university with a siw'c la 11/,a tion in Chemistry and che in 1 c a I engineering. Including courses in physics and bacteriology Prefer some experience in professional capacity in a chemical litbornlorv. CITY or PONTIAC. PLANT OPERATOR KnUry. »4.M3.|5M!I Rrmilrnnentu- skr,l« daye. FE 8-8302 DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN POR light homework end care of 1 child, daye. Vicinity of Brlgge St.. 334-7829. DEPENDABLE B A BYSITTER, light housework. 3 children. More for home than wages. 338-8226 after 3115. DEPENDABLE BABY, In y/a days. FE 2-8512. COLORED. ELDERLY WOMAN wanted for babysitting, live in while mother is In hospital. FE 4 8014. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN to take charge of cooking and housekeeping. 925 a week. Must have references. 8-3473. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 18 OR Experienced nurses aides Apply In person b Bloomfield Hospital._ EXPERIENCED O R t L L GIRL. Night work. Must have references. FE 8-1763 between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.__________________- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. ap‘$ly In person. 2585 Dlile, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Blcfnar Bar, 94 W. Huron. Ap-ply In person.____ EXCHANOE HOURS FOR CASH. Opportunity for-a woman to make good money In a business of her own. Start earning at once aa a Luster Consultant. For appointment FE 4-5705. BXCELLEN1 OPPORTUNITY FOR office and credit manager, to take full responsibility, 30 to 40 years of age. Must have previous experience. Good salary, insurance and company benefits. Call for appointment. FE 2-0121. B. F. Goodrich Co . Ill N Perry 8t. NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Lurge scale building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggres-. sive salesman. Call Ray O'Neil for appointment for personal interview. 262 8. Telegraph Rd FE 3-7103. _ OR ILL MAN OVER 18 YEARS OLD Apply Big Bov Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FE 4 9947 $5 Rh Positive. $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS___ LATHE HAND JOB BING SHOP work. Only first class need apply. 1692 Rochester Road_ M E C H~A N 1 C FRONT END AND steering alignment Some Frame experience. OR 3-2075. M ECHA NIC. PAR f TIME?1 EVE nlngs and Sat as required, Must be experienced and know 1 8-3018. PE 6-6614. ~ DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-tlor work evenings. Call after 4 t» m.. FE8-0507 okneral carpentry, rEmod- AMBITIOUS COUPLE TO MANAGE 8 M A L L APARTMENT BUILD-ing. Must bf able to take over full responsibility, which will Include rent collections, cleaning, i decorating and minor repairs. ' Write to Box 73 Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER i wanted, 18 or over. Apply In person after 4 p.m. DeLisa s Res-laurant, 6980 North Rochester Rd., Rochester. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTS. ..earning above average. FE MOB. - EXPERIENCED HAIR BTYU8T8. | Philip* Silhouette, 684 W. Huron. .132-2978_____________________ | MIDDLEAOED COUPLE A8 CARE takers for large apartment house, i , hn ri»aninl pv s-7681 Nicely furnished spartment plus I some wages. Reply Pontiac Press. Bo* 74. GOOD HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY-stt ter. Also odd lobs. After 3:30 phone 334-2777 or PS S-7M3. MAN. 20. WISHES STOCK WORK tn super market or grocery 8 years e-xp. Ask for Jim. 887-4331. INCOME TAX HUP ?! ii H. A R. Block Co , ■ Nation's largest tax service, 732 146 Franklin Bled. W. Huron St. Weekdays. 9 a tn. to 9 p m.. Sat, and Sun. 9-3 Waptod MIksIIoimmi POOL TABLES WANTED. 6 FT. OB' larger .Mate top. Call or write 8. Bandard, 22010 Oauklor it.. 1 Clair iRMH'tg.' MM.. Prescott JM8H0. ' 3 BEDROOM HOME, BY " RESPON aitda family, OB M»49. WE NEED SEVERAIThOUSES AND flats lot waiting tenant*. Feat service. Rat,, tea enBr 14 month* rent. Adam* Realty-W MM3. W«m*d ltd fatrtt 34 Customers •Waiting' HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA \ ASSOCIATE BROKERS I----- SKI FE 0-9883 TIZZY By Kate Osann w w»«w.e a»*> ana oun. »-o. w * ‘TA T * Tj pmm tax returns pr»- Jr\ Y Ol 1 Wnn t t pared fin your home end-or piece | A *" a *, SOLD... Or Just Listed? of business Appointment. > 3-1190. permanent service j LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR j home. IS Phone FE 4-6706. YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1434 ALUI. Pon’tac notary. OR 3-3332. Convalsscsnt-Nuning fifi Work Wanted Female 12 night work Apply 984 Joslyn. REAL ESTATE-GUARANTEED PAY Experienced at sales. Plenty of listing leads and prospects furnished. AL80 BEGINNERS EARN WHILE YOU LEARN AOES 27 - 55 ALL OAKLAND COUNY AREAS C SCHUETT FE 2-9711 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 917.000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for man over 30 tn Pontiac area Us# car for short trips to contact customers. Write D. O. Swallow, Pres., Sooth wen tern Petroleum Co., Box 769, Fort Worth I, Texas_ Employment Agenciei 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VocatlonsI Counseling Servlet DENTAL -ASSISTANT......OPEN Ph rt time to start. Experltnced. Transportation necessary. i 5^i83«QUR home ! *Di»»5rtni?A-I,»p«rtn«A^pKaNEai~ I "owner? uSJie/ temur. "want*1? “Yes, Kathy took her vitamin for me. I told her It was ECRETaAy. AGE 30. I discounts for oSi. 632-0620. j I bedroom, good location, prefer] a bllg!” i 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING snd house cleaning. FE 3-7681. WOMEN DE TRE WALL #ASH-tng A-1 work FE 4-1131. ACCURATE TYPINO AND 8ECRE-1 tarlal work done In my home. Several years experience in legal office Reasonable rates Write Box 6, Pontiac Press BABYSITTING days. Call FE EXECUTIVE *SECRETARY. AGE 30. own car. seeks part-time position. Recent references. EM 3-7372_ 1 HOUSEWORK ________FE 5-8333 •_______ IRONINGS 1160 OTTER. 602-2420.__________ Building Service-Supplies 13 ALCOA -KAISER-REYNOLDS Aluminum aiding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at Superior siding A Roofing Supply Free Estimates FE 4.3177 L. A YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FE 4-9490. BUILDING MODERNIZATION, Home Improvement loan* at tow bank rates and convenient term*. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3891. VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN, bed or ambulatory, semi private. Glen Acres Nursing Home, FE 4-2228. • __________________ Moving and Trackiag 22 r-A MOVINO SERVICE REASON-able rates. FE 84488. FE 2-2909. I8T CAREFUL" 'MOVING. LOW I _rates OL 3-3999. 8H-3SI9._____ ] GENERAL ^HAULING AND MOV-tngr D. Wood. OR 4-1313.______ I Painting & Decorating property listed with us will receive Immediate attention I We ‘ start work IT once to sell your property to YOUR boat advantage, For quick action call or see us! Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N: Saginaw ' FE 5-8188 Pontiac, Michigan CASH FOR SMALL MODERN HOME Any location. Paul Jones Realty____ FE 4-8550 Reply Pontiac Press Box 15. w; ISP MOVES YOU IN "No Credit Check" $55 MO. • 'i' i excluding taxes and Inauranct HOUSE HAS WALL TO WALLCARPETINO QA8 HEAT - SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL Cnf CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOr , SHOPPING FURNITOR* FINISHED CABINETS LABOR LOT Call anyttna — 628-9575 DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE J-Zi BOOKKEEPER ............... 8300 I Bookkeeping and credit ground. Age 32-40. PUBLIC RELATIONS .. ....9250 No typing or shorthand, good per-aunallty-outgolng. Age 20-35. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodallng. John W. Caplet MY 31128.___________ back- | USED B U I L D I N O MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each: 2x6x12-foot and 14-foot. 9120 each; gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tuba, and laratorlea. apartment alee refrigerators and range*. Interior doors. $2.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D Hondt Wrecking, 29 Auburn. Phone 335-9332. Business Service 151 SECRETARY ............... 9400 Type end light shorthand. Assist president. Very sharp and attractive. Age 13-35. RECEPTI0NI8T-BECR FT A R Y $265 Age 21-35. Good typing and shorthand. 5*4 days. MALE TELLER ..............$350 Trainee. 1 year college. Age 23-2$. Transportation necessary. Telephone I'E 4-0584 2^if Bast Huron Suite 4 lidwest Employment \ Pontiac State Bank Building FK 5-9227__________ PreiKon Walker Smith EUTIVE PERSONNEL VSELINO SERVICE Bloomfield (JUlce Center — Office 6 DRESSMAKER — DESIGNER. TAI- 156$ Woodward * 646-3663 1 lorlng — alterations. 334-7365. discountsJot cash. 662-062$. A LAbif~BJTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. ____ | PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING, TUPPER. OR 3-7061. | PAINTING. PAPERINQ. REMOV-at. washing. 673 2872, C. White. PAPER HANOINO A SPECIALTY Painting, Thompson. PR 4-8304. PAINTINO AND DECORATING — Home Improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient term*. Pontiac Stale Bank. FE 4-3991, Television-Radio Servlco 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Sava up to 90 per cent at Ward* FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year Warranty on all tube* MONTGOMHRV WARD PONTlAC MALL 24-A Reply to Pontiac Pros*. Box WE NEED LISTINGS — RAVE buyers watting tor both Improved and vacant property. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road 5100 lease. Adams Realty FE 8-4095. - BEDROOM. PINI8HED BASE-ment. PVcar garage, carpeting. Incinerator. dishmaster, range and refrigerator, $110 mo. FE 8-6408. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $60. 4160 FO-ley, Waterford. OR 3-8892 5-ROOM HOUSE, 2-CAR OARAOE. Clarkaton area. OR 3-1751._______ 6nROOM HOU8E. 6AS HEAT. 102 Calvert, Huron Gardens. FE 2-6972. ________________________ $55 MONTH, MIKED AREA. AL-most new 3 bedroom single home, gas heat, children welcome, large newly decorated, 26-9575. ISMi hPfiBuir giinroTAmi AN0 StnVlvt VlXCuiVnl Aluminum SitHag ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Sirfinp & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FK 4-3463 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 118 363-6566. Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guarsuilasd,_ Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum Wood i (IQNEY DOWN_____FE 5-7471 I NTIAC FENCE J 5932 pfqi* Hwy OR 3-6995 ture Rniinishlng Rental Iqulpment Wallpaper Steamer Apply 150 N. Perry. please FE 2-3053_____________________ Floor ’ sanders, polishers, hand ! 136 NORTH T El, F O R A P HN E AR aanders. furnace vacuum clean- gas heat, fireplace, private drive and entrance. Year around lake home. Utilities furnished. Adult* only. 682-0622 ________ 3-ROOM UPPER ALL PRIVATE. FE 2-5873 _________ 3"LAROE ROOMS. MODERN. OAB heat, children welcome. 682-131J8. 3 ROOMS CLEAN, “MlDDLEAdED. Private entrance and bath. 1941 Florence_______________________ 3 LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN. UT1L1- up:AI. VALUE. 626 “IJiJtf 1 BO'ULEVARD HEIGHTS 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE, I’RIVATEi 2 mdrnom Unit entrance FE 5-04M | $75 ptr Month 3 ^ROOMS PRIVATE1 IflTiSANCE Contact Resident Manager and butl^boby1 welcome FE 5 5668 514 East Kvd.^ Valencia j ^nderm,™ NEAT AND| FOR 7'<)UPLk " ^"ROOMS^ IN J-TlND^IlfHT DWRA7Eb.-BY| Waterford, elec rgng. and re-Fisher Body. $75. 334-68J2._____ eng 673-7548-_____________________ | of City nest Pontcsc Motor- newly 4~ROOMS" AND BATH. UTILITIES, decorated, gas heat, children wel- west side. Inquire 95 Dwight- | con^e. 626-fl-»75. REAL VALUE.___ 4 ROOM8 AND BATH. CLEAN,(LARGE 3-ROOM DUPLEX?’VIC* brlghL quiet, down town. No drink- Inlty of of Union Laka district Sale Housei 49 3 BEDROOMS. I YEARS OLD, EAST aide, gM heal. 333-7423. 3-BEDROOM HOME, 4 YEARS OLD. 1 blocks from grade achool. A ii bargain at <7.960. 9290 down. $60 montl Building. 4-BEDROOM WILLIAMS LAKE. $1,500 down, babtnc* of $6,800. Phone 074-0571. $59 PER MONTH Plus taxes — coxy 3 bedroom ranch home, gas heat, newly decorated. walking distance to Water-foid High $250 moves you tn, easy terms Call WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4528. 1338 §tanley—Pontiac 3-bedroom face brick, full basement, rent option $86.5i0 mo. Open Sunday 1-5. call collect. FE 5-4293, WE 3-4200. UN 2-2251. ATTRACTIVE. 3-BEDROOM RANCH , home located hi Rochester Knolls. 2‘/a baths With 2'/i-car attached garage, 18x22 paneled recreation rm. with fireplace, Ms acre lot, beautifully landscaped, hack yard patio with built-in fireplace, ideal location for achool. church and ahop- Lane. Call owner, OL 1-8295. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA, NEAT 3-bedroom ranch, family slxe kitchen, gar heat, nice lot near shopping, owner must sell. Newingham Real-tor, U1 2-3310. UL 2-S375. BARGAIN! ! MU8T SELL---NOTH* lng down. 3' bedroom, lull base- frlgerator. no pets. $5a. OR 3-4330. Furl A Ave.. Roofer EM 3-4881___ NEWLY DECORATED. 2 BEDROOM home. $73 a month Child welcome OR 3-9638. call before 3 or after 6. and bath. FE _ nHRIOTy furnished and^bath^^M^S111 Tasmania, FE| RENT or SELL 2-6012. PIANOS. TA furniture, decore R WROUGHT IRON I ertly matched to any 1/Oeneral Maintenance ’ Young Co. EM 3-2029 I Floor Sanding FE 441777 | CARL Sanding L BfLu FE SR, FLOOR Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 $03 Auburn FE 5-1914 Boats-Accessorles ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING 1 ' **Buv Now for Summer Fun'' ; LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evlnrude Motors i Grumman and Old Town Canoes Svlvan Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories ftarriU^nTi t''T);iT \\ nrk s * “Your Bvlnrudc Dealer'1 1899 8 Telegraph Rd FE 2-8033 ; Building Materials JOHN T6YLOR. sanding and __experience. 332-< t. O. 8NYDER.~FL< sanding and FE 5 0592. LYNN‘8 TV 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Guar-an teed used TV's FE 8-6703. ! REBUILT AND OUARANTF.ED TVS | $19-95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 $16 00‘ WEEKLY 3 ROOMfl. PR|V-Htv bath and entrance, heat, utll-Itlea, parking Apply jis Pummu._ CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake 673-1040 ___ COUPLE. $46 PER MONTH FE 4 2847 mornings between » a m — 12 uuun, ......- ,— -— FOR COLORED. 2 OB 3 ROOMS. New Home Sales $15 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. Heating Servlc Home Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS mus Construction (U>_FE .1 Income Tex Service Tree Trimming Service i ACE TREE h BTUMP HEMOVAL | Trimming. Gel our bid 682-2610 I (ieneral Tree Service ny slxe Job — Try our bid. E 2-9648. PE 5-3025. 'ffoWfttrs'VltlintERVK-E e removal trUntnlnu 335 7650 Trucking FK 5-0484 FLOOR. 2 ROOMS.!2 PRIV- nlranee gduliw. FE -'OOIIL_ l.AKF, ORH'N HOUSEKEEPING cottagea All ulllHIex. *15 and up ner week. Tru-RuatlC Cabina. 466 S BroadwayJMY_3THI5A ________ “UNION COURT APARTMENTS Building Modernisation AIRPORT LUMBER CO.' Attics, kitchens, recreallon rooms, additions, and garages Call lor fr-0* enttmates. 6971 Highland Rd „ 674-0364 Open Sunday 10-2. - , A-1 ADDITIONS M-YEAR MORT- 1 gages. House Raising. Oarages. ; Concrete Work Nothing Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT INO Frew Estimate-' ___ __ oit^ 4 1311 i W. PIN* efORM SASH * 3 95 Combination atorni doors $1,190 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY________FE 3 7101 Carpeting SCHWXilTZKR CARPET BERVICE. I cleaning, repairing, laying tree estlmatea. FE 5-8933 or FK 3-7893 < Coal OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Hl/e Kentucky Lump, Egg and stoker Pocahontas Brlquetts ■t.AYLOCK COAL CO. FK 3-7101 Doll Hospitol ALL WORKING PEOPLES AND businef.R taxes prepared. $3 and up J SCH1MKE OR J 2943 5691 High land R(L_(M59j.______ YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 A LIU P Wl^llEDFCi).; ninhcVl, private bath and entrance. •purunent. Heat,, 20 Norton 81 I Realtor J FE 3-7210 son water, kllchen *l«v> IKUKEPlN(T~1s6oM IN.mVATE "SPECIALIZING nd__»love_funi_FE 69344 WAR 3*ROOS48. STOVE AND KEFRIOKR ator ftirn . $35 month. 1115 Com meiCC Hd JEM 3-5314 or 687 4646 3~*r6oM8. HAUL HTOVE. REFitfcT frwlor. uUimea ftirn. 734 W Huron 3 ' room uppi:h. refriger ator. Rtove, utilities, FK 2-7423. __ fROOMS AND BATH SYLVAN. Couple with 1 child. Adam* Realty^FE 8-4095. ______ 'ROOM UPPER. NEW CARPET lng. ref. alove. near Central High, r •* mly. FE 2-4376 _ )MH RANGE ANDTtWtcTKR. Middle HtralU Lake area, 3-4114 HTOVE. REFRIOER ator \nd carpeting, util it lm furn Pvt. Dttth and entrance 28 Put-n am .338-6170 4 ROOMA AND HATH. NEWLY decorntcdXatove and frlgldairc, All private. 3\t6 Aubur 2*1320._____* ______ ____ CLEAN. " OA8\ HEAT, PARKING Rent OtfiCO Spate __IHS Chaixliy- * MU C O 1, 0 h E D Ol . chard Luke Aye.\ room* and bglh. redecorated. dren welcome. Refeyncen required K O. Hompatead. \ealtoi. 102 K Huron SI., FE 4-8284 LA ROE 8-ROOM APARl\ENT. VIC Inltv of Union Lak\ district, KM 3 ^4OH MODERN 5-ROOM A PAY MENT atove and refrigerator " $H5 monthly. Apply 103 N)oom f I eld Terrace. Phone ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Adiiu^?mivN ,N NEW BUILDING AT 7368 M 54 _____ . . J K (M 59 Plnr.n» Carlo! Rlchardeon WEST HIDE. 3 AND 4 ROOM\ i^j 0R I 7396 upartmetUn. heat, luit water. nl»vej\ -—---- and refrigerator furnlnhed Near;j$||6 HOIISOh 81 Benedict mix! Donul/um *Hiool* ahopping and bun. line Annetl Inc 2.00 HQ FT 8TOREROOM AT 12 14 South Can* Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirement* of len* vlded Into tw Leslie K. r»i>i», FE 5-8161 29X65, 782V M »0 "AT* , Lake Road OR 3-1391 Realtor WILLIAMS 47 9 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1366 _______ BIRMINGHAM OFFICE SPA C lt avatlnble. Borne *hop and ator-nge apace available If deflred. MI 4-0HW)___ GROUND FlsOOR LOCATION WITH parking W aide. $40 per mo Incl. e,ec . 360 aq ft. FB 3-7083,_ SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Rlker Bldg. FE 2-9911 Rent Business Property 47-A 49 Hi-nllurj FE 4-4232 „r FKjgJHNR^ | Rent Houses, Furniihed 39 I | BEDROOM LAKEFROn/ NEAR Union Lak« Village, year round. OK 4 0046 I - HOB Bom, NEW OAB FURNACE. carpcAng, garage and fenced lot. Bt. M\haH'H area. $9.(100. FE 8 3003 1 BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY, I peta 602-3477, 2-BROROON achool, ci yard. Oil NOME, CLOSE TO ter lot, fenced back (pace. Call FE $*5933. OXFORD INCOME. $7,000; NEAT. Alien* Handera. OA 8-2013. Itepr. liarvev Wilson, broker, Lapeer, Michigan; _ OWNER MUST SELL.. Conveniently located. Ideal for young or retired couple. 2-bedroom nrle.k, oil heat. 2-car garage, recreation room, corner loti 1 block to bua and lake. FE 3-9517 after 6 pm 1 *A HOF 2 -BEDROOM ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. Sacrifice, owner, OR 3-3990.__ Waterford Township 3 MILES W. OF PONTIAC Dlatlnctlve 3-bedroom home with full baaement Including 3 lota. Elizabeth Lake privilege*. Near new grade achool and nhopplng. Hu* aervlce to Pontiac. $12,'XX) SII.VKK l.AKK CONST. CO. Pq.va 332-1722 Ev«*__FE 4-8941 RANCH HOME, 3 BEbttOOM87 PER 1 % baths, eating anace In kitchen, Dvina rqom and dining ell, 2-car garak*. LAndsoapoil. Near school and shopping center. Pvt, hcscli privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision, OR 3-9933. WEST BIDE'BRICiC-”2 LOTS 4-bedroom, 2M. baths, latnliv room and recreation room, attached breeanway and garage, 1,800 square feet, ol actual living area. Many extras. FB 4-9919. WEST sYdeTISICK COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, duiing room, basement. 2 ear garage, 615.900. FE 9-8094 after 4._ " $9,500 NO MONI’V DOWN G. L'LAWLEY. BI.I)^. 8289 COMMERCE ROAD 383-6981 , EM 3-8491 $9,300 3 Bedrooms, full basemenh oak floor*, gas heat, oopper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange financing. Model available. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Ruaaell Young;__FE 4-3200 ASSOCIATE Rare Beauty 3 bedrooms, l */« story frame, lot 120 x 30. side drive, newly decorated. enjoy this beautiful home for only $375 down. South Paddock 3 bedroom frame, 2 story. 2 car garage, side drive, vacant, CM, $0,750. South Side CHOICE OF 5 NO MONEY DOWN NEVADA — 3 bedrooms, basement, frame, 3 years old. NEVADA - ] bedroom, garage, $7,200, NEBRASKA —2 bedroom*, frame, oil $8750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd,_FE 8-8663 2 BEDROOM RANCH WITH AT- tached garage, a large living room with fireplace and picture window full dining area, fcltlhen and utility room, oeautiful wooded lot. tn choice location. Convenient terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2561 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 9-0188_______FE 2-8157 AFRO BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM — split level, 2 baths, full basement, paneled recreation room, 2 car garage. Spacious lot In excellent neighborhood. Must be seen to be appreciated. $500 DOWN -* and low monthly paymetts for this coxy bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, close to bus and sonool. Quick posNesslon. 120 FT. OF COMMERCIAL — frontage with 30 x 36 building. Now used as bump shop and used car lot. Also 3 room bouse with basement. Shown by appointment. TED McCULLOUOH, ItEAI.TOR OPEN 8-9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CABH-ELIZABETH ROAD IMIONK 682-2211__ HKRRIN(iTON 1 JILLS | 3 BEDROOM BRICK — FULL BAHEMENT OAS HEAT LARUE LOT $.150 DOWN PLUS GL0HINO MONTH l.Y PAYMENT8 INCLUDING TAX 108 AND INSURANCE. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-8441 TRADEX -pamti v SmirHcr Nnw ? H We have the nlrent 2-hednnmi you could want in a west suburban location, and owned by a young couple that would like a larger home for their growing family. It has an excellent kitchen, hardwood floor*, storms and screens, lVfc-car garage. $8,500, Ol mortgage. We have many others to chooxe from also. Call today and see how easy II Is for us to solve your problem. I.EW 111 LEMAN S.K.C. Realtor-Exchangor ion W Hmon______FE 4-1579 Uetirement—Newlvweds CLEAN CUTE NEAT Dandy comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow. Large kitchen, full bath, new oil furnace. Nice glass porch across front with new alum, awning. Large fenced yard, garage. Privileges Lower Straits Lake. Only $8,950. $1,000 down. $70 tno. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 2538 Union Lake_ Rd. _EM_3-3208 JOHNSON OAKWOOD MANOR Brick 2-story 5-bedroom on beautiful landscaped lot with Stiver Lake privileges. 2-oar attached garage. Reoreatlon room. 17x25. Workroom 13x15. Newly deeorated, Includes carpets In 6 rooms. Drapes and refrigerator In basement. Shown by appointment. LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. It’s an Ideal location for the kids. Lake privileges. Boat well. Newly decorated inside. Enclosed patio. Only $13,950. CANAL FRONTAGE With acres* to Silver. Svlvan and Otter Lakes Nice 6-room ranch home Liii'mc rooms throughout. 2'a-enr garage Nice boathouse. All this and more for only $17,500 with $1,500 down. Call today. Evenings after 6 cal) Clark Whealon FE 4-5254 A, I OH N SON & SONS , REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE EE 4-2533 22 ACRES VACANT —Stream and lake trant-Oge. About 15 mllei north at Pontiac and on good road. Active trout atream. Good building kite. Only $800 down. 125 ACRES NEAR APPROACH TO NEW CHRYSLER HWY. —Two lakes, one private. Double road frontage. Old set of farm bldgs. Price reduced to $360 per acre —Terms. LAKE FRONT FARM 45 MINUTES from Pontlao, 250-acre atock farm, In excellent farming are*. Good building* and fence*, two modem house,, good fishing In semi-private lake. Here 1, an A-i farm prlceH at slightly over $208 per acre. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ’2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123-~Op«n Eves. _____Free Parking _____ MILLER LAKEFRONT Drayton area. Access to 2 lakes — excellent boating and fishing A sharp 6 room home built in 1956, alum, exterior. 2 nice bedrooms, carpeted llv. and din. rm., modem kitchen, coxy OPEN Sunday 2-5 616 Sharon ROSE OP SHARON — Drive out and see this exciting new home,, featuring all brick construction. Andy kitchen with bullt-lns and comfortable dining area, spacious family room with raised hearth flreplaoe. I1/, baths, closets galore, attached 2-car garage and many more extras, we nave different plan* to choose from. We wU. take your present home In trade. Direction, - Take M-59 to Sharon 1 mile post Elizabeth Lake Rd. OVER LOOKING THE LAKH — 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, aluminum . aiding. lib-car garage, dandy big lot *nri private swimming pool. Will trad* for your home. Frushour FE 8-4025 Realty FB S-1599 family rm. Extra stool, gas heat Ivfc car garage with room to sthr( boat. Lots of flowers and shrubs nei with room to sto .......flowers $15,500. terms available SYLVAN VILLAGE, a choice loca tlon with lake privilege*. City wa ter and sewer. A brand new Ii bedroom single story brick. Well constructed by a reputable build er. It’s ready to move Into. Beautiful kitchen and dining area. I* land counter and sink. Full height glass doors, iVb baths. Basement gas heat. FHA approved liberal terms. VEST POCKET FARM. A neat : bedroom homo alt on one floor. Hot water heat. Venetian blinds and drapes Attached garage and breeseway. Large chicken house with all equipment. An acre of ground with choice garden area $10,500 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0261 878 W. Huron_______ Open 9 to 9 CLARK TRADE OR SELL. LAKE FRONT Oakland Lake. Nice lot. dock, “•wall, 2 car garage, aluminum siding, walk-out basement, nicely decorated. $13,900. $350 DOWN ON FHA OR TRADE. Vacant and ready, 3 bedroom. I floor rancher landscaped lot, fenced rear yarn, close to school. $9,950. DRAYTON PLAINS, 7 room ranch home, a nice family home, oak floors, tiled bath, large family room, lot 80 x 135 feet, 2 car garage. $13,900. terms. OPEN 8UN. 1 to 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PONTIAC FB 3-7888 RES FE 4-4013 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE NORTH END 2- bedroom, full basement, gas heat, two-car gurago. Now vacant. Only $7,600 with low down payment. WEST SIDE Near high school. Two bedrooms* all on one floor full haaaimmi. urmomarfc Heal, only $»,800 IT'S VACANT , CI.ARKSTON l-lM'droorn home with full basement, hardwood floor*, automatic heat, large lot. It's brick. About $300 moves you In PERRY PARK 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil beat. Just decorated. Paved street $8,800 with low down payment. WATERFORD AREA 3- bedroom ranch home, bath and half. Oil heat, large lot. Ju*t Eves, call Mr. Castell, FE 2*7273 NICHOME-HAROER CO. 1*4 W. Huron St. » FE 5-8183 ANNETT I.like Front 3 bedim year around home Basement, oil beat. Completely furnished Including dock and boat. Car port. Paved street. $9,750 full price, low down payment. Vacant. Zoned Prof. Service 9 rin. brick home on lot 60 x 200, plenty of parking 1st fir. has lge, living rm, FP. dining rm.. kit. and pan try. 2nd fir. 5 bedims, and bath, l-ge, finished hn. on 3rd fir. Basement, gas steam heat. Full price only $11,000 Bri'tidd Lake Front Brick and alum, 2 bedrm ranch built In I960 Lge. living rm., FP, built-in bar. family site kit., all bulH-lns 2 car att. garage. Good beach, $21,900, terms. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. West Side—4-Bedrttis. Fine home for lge. family -2 landscaped lots. 3 complete baths, 2 half baths. Living rm., FP, mustc rm, paneled TV rm., dining rm.$ newly modernised kitchen with 1 built In stove and oven, dishwasher, 1st and 2nd floors carpeted. 3rd fir. finished rm and bath. Basement rec rm. 13x34, oil steam heat. 2 ear brick garage Directions: w Huron to Ottawa Or to 37 Open sign. WE WILL TRADE ANN ITT INC. Realtors 28 K. Huron 8t. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ONLY $500 apWN—For thl, furnished bunialow with lake prlvl, leges on Williams Lake. Inoludes screened porch and large wooded lot. Immediate possession. Full price $5,900, 956 per month. ONLY 6800 DOWN — For this modern 3-bedroom home, located near Maceday Lake with privileges. Includes carpeting, drapes and electric range. Full price only 68.700. ONLY 6850 DOWN — For this 2-bedroom year - around lake-front home at Pontlao Lake. Inoludee oil heat and fenced yard. Immediate poeeeselon. Only 18.400. James A. Taylor, Agency 7732 Highland Road __________OR 4-0306________ ELIZABETH LAKE Privileges and 4 bedrooms ag*e Included In this home priced at $6,500 on easy terms, at no mtg. costs, or repairs. Nice large lot. Bee it today. J. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron 338-7157 O'NEIL OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN "Beauty • Rite” has become the synonym for "Custom" in the . building profession. This fabuloous pine spilt - rock brick mode?, located at 722 Sunny Beach-in Twin Lake* Village. Our builder has reducer the price $500 for close out thin month only. We want everyone to aee the modernistic. sunken kitchen and the really beautiful paneled f$pu-Uy room with sun-deck overlooking the Canal. Over 1800 square feet of gracious jiving In addition to a full exposed b a s e m e n't. Professionally landscaped. You're Invited to browse as long as you like. Mr. Oraham will be your host: FE 5-4619. OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN Thl* colorful three blends of .ight bricks "Beauty - Rite" mode-, a one-floor center • hall featuring the much talked about. sunken living room and kitchen; truly futuristic holme design that won't be obsolete In » few short years. The circular snack bar, the Laiy Busan pantry and the Island sink are certain to please even the most discriminating home buyers. Ready to move Into Immediate possession and a $500 reduction In the price for this month only. Drive straight out Elisabeth Lake Road to Pleasant Lake woods and follow the signs to .14 BAY CREST. Mr. Proksch will be your host: OL 1-0575. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC FOR STARTER OUTERS, or SLOWER DOWNERS, we —httvr the answer Tn" * 2-lbed. room bungalow fully insulated. easy heating, low taxes. Ideal location, 2-car garage A very complete home The price le right. Cal. lor appointment. SOME LUCKY .ONE WILL g* HAPPY with cawy cnalr living In this attractive 2-lied-room bunualow near W. Huron at., close to shopping and transportation. The value is high—but the price is tow. v1 '.,n * „ f or unfurnished, don l cell next week — then we won’t have It. Call now, THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES .Tr y°UR chil- DREN AT HOLIDAY FARMS. Only 2 new homes left so you'll have to act fast. Check these exeltlng featurea and drive out M-59 to Nancy-wood Dr. and se for yourself. 3 spacious bedrooms, large I v ng room, country kitchen, mil basement, paved alreets. sidewalks, gas heat, brick trout, suburban living with city conveniences. WsTch for ONetl Signs then pick the home of your chooslnx and CALL FE >7103 rlg.1tV.,’yd We II arrange lor low down payment and B-Z month!? terms, but don't delay ’ OWNKR MpvINO, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: $1 ,50 **"*“• 8-room brick ranch full baaement, bullt-ln oven and range, wall to wall oar-peted living room and 9 bedrooms. Water softener plus many more exLraR $14,000 total price. GI No Money Down $200 total closing cost. 8 rooms 2 story home located ?ni,U,’if "d* 01 Pontiac 3 bedroom, or optional 4 bedrooms or sunroom. oouh-*fy style kitchen- loaded with cupboards. Full base-ment. new gas furnaoe, wa-teh eoftener, plus wall to wall carpeting. 1 car garage. Vacant. $100 wtll move you In u th^re-be,drop in. lui . bath dlder home in Drayton Plains There's s nice family room, natural, fireplace a basement and gas heat *1. ready approved al $10,700. With payments approximately 064 Includes sll ’ -property taxes and fnsur. *nce. RAY- O Nl'.H • W'r‘ph om^?T4.9.' MULTIPLE 'LISTING SERVICE i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY1' 20, 1903 TWENTY-ONE ®ara® !ii9Aiir& to 4 MONTH PATMlRT.lOn Hit. .: (harp 1 bedroom home With Met ' newkltcben, clMaed ln breakfast with WOO “Young-BUt Horocs* EALLY MEANS BfTTBRBUILT T FB 4*3100 BEAU.T1 BUH«II Young DORRIS ____Kfr Enjoy uncluttered epa- clouaneie in tn* swooning living room and window walla brings beautv of odtotd* right to _your ?hair side. An off the f.oors Ireplace for a fine contemporary touch. The friendly dlnh» room Invito* you to mooli Meal .preparing 1* a breeae In this arle ultra modern kitchen. -3 bright cheerful bedroom*, all ceramic bath and half bath, a restful Sen -den, a recreation room make* you want to hav* a , 1 oar attached garage, a beautiful slopping lakefront lot, With outdoor barbecue grill and retaining Wall*, owner out of jtat*. consider reasonable offer. EYE APPEALING COUNTRY HOME; 610.830. easy terms. Situ, ated on a level lot 130xlH. com. fortable living room and dining eu, kltohen with eating space. 1 nice bedroome, dandy basement, good garage, west eubur ban. 4 BEDROOM HOME: 110,950 off W. Huron, tarma or consider small home In trade. Bedroom and bath down, 3 bedroom and full bath up, gaa heat, 3 car garage, good basement, comfortable family home, ueeda decot at-lng Inside and out. A HOME YOUR CHILDREN WILL ADMIRE i Located tn Sllvererest subdivision where a community spirit, reflects In neat homes end yards, privileges on beautiful , - Silver Lake. A homey touch throughout, 4 spacious "ooms with carpeting and drapes included. ' massive fireplace. lull bath and Vo bath, large screened porch, absolutely In perfect condition Inside end out. *12,930. OI SPECIAL; 36.300 ... 3250 should handle, payment* less then $30 a month Including taxes and Insurance, 2 bedroom bungalow, basement and ground floor, utility room. 2 potential bedroom In attic, attractive borne tn good location. * DORRIS St SON. REALTORS 2336 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 multiple Listing service SCHRAM Off Toslyn 3 bedrooms, 2 down, 1 15’x23’ up. living room 12x14 -> combination kitchen and dining room 9’xl5\ gas gravity heat In the full painted Basement, covered parches front and rear. 20’x22’ garage on a 50'-xl30' lot with concrete drive. All this for only $11,500 with <1,500 down plus closing costs. Don't delay, see It today! Sub Houm 49 STOUTS Best Buys < Today If MUST FOR YOUR MONEY ..npletely rodeoarated -on the tariffs this ] bedroom Mth oak floor, g^ basemsnt is truly .a real vritto.v Wowtford eeboois and in quiet neighborhood. 31200 down plus mortgage costs. : BEDROOM LAKEFRONT -Established community of distinctive homos, west suburb At area. Feature, 3 fireplaces, family .room, 2Vk baths, attached 2Va car garage, 100 ft. of good beach. Offered at only 129,500 with convenient terms. OLDER DUPLEX’ -.With 3 room, and bath apartments elds by side.’ GAS, hot air heat. Paved street city water and newer, Rental value 3140. Total price $0930 with 01,000 down. One of our beet buys! brick and aluminum family home. This home ha* lots of room throughout containing 3 large bedrooms on the. 2nd floor. Oak floors and trim Plastered walls. GAS mat. and hot water. Glassed In front porch. Priced right at 00930. Warren Stout, Realtor FE 54163 17 N. Saginaw St Pontiac FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USI HIITER LOW DOWN PAYMENT, on this neat and clean 2 bedroom home, large living room, hot water, att. garage, lam prlv. only 96,330. UNION LAKE. 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, Includes furniture, glassed in porch. ISO' lot. reasonable down payment. NEAR DRAYTON, 3 bedroom ranch, wah to wall carpet, large lot backs up to acen'c state property $0 950 terms, call B. C. Hitter, Real Estate, 3JE0 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 24179 or FF 4-3990 Eve. FE 5-7539 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5, GILES SHARP 5 ROOM HOME with all city conveniences. Full * basement, oil heat, aluminum gtorrns and screens, carpeting, l car garage. Only $10,700 with terms. CLOSE IN 4 bedrooms plus In this spacious home that oould be converted to apartments. Full basement. 3 car garage. oil heat, DA baths. Very large lot. Vacant. TWO IN ONE. 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, plastered walls, fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. 2 lots. Anchor fencing. Pius 3 room house that is used foi Income. Only $9,600 for every* . thing wit’: terms. GILES REALTY CO. Immediate Possession One block from LeBaron School 2-bodroorn bungalow, full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, paved drive, fenced yard, 5 fruit trees, IMrcar garage. Priced at $10,500 and Reasonable down payment. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Templeton SYLVAN LAKE CITY 3*bedroom bungalow, large living room, glass enclosed porch, gan heat, very nice lot on black-topped street. Only $11,500 with 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 662-09IW FE 54173 221 Baldwin Av*. Open 9 am. to 9 p m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way ATTENTION INVESTORS Investigate this 4 family In* come needs some repairs and decorating. Nice location. The prloe is lunl. $9.00(1 rlntvn nnH X7S n»r OFF EAST WALTON This coxy ? bedroom frame home. Real nice location. Has sharp kitch* cm with eating space, full bath and electric bent. Only $7,000. $500 down. About $56 per month lnciud* lng taxes and insurance. DRAYTON AREA $250 down on this IM* story 3 bed room home, has living and dining area, nice kitchen, (uil besement gas heat, huge lot. 50 x 480 ft 1 car garage. Full price $8,200 Approx. $60 per month Including taxes and Insurance. BATEMAN OPEN SAT. 2-6; SUN. 1-6 New Models Beautifully Furnished TRI-LEVEL and RANCH $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT Sec Picture Ad—Page 5 R. 1. (Dick) VALIJF.T REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 LEASE OPTION - CUTE TWO bedroom bungalow with 4 lots. Full bath, ail new Interior. A good value at on.v $5,950. You can buy it with $18 down and $18 per week Near several good lakes. Immedl ate possession. 8ELL OR TRADE —Lovely two bedroom bungalow near Cresent Lake. Oas boat, aluminum storms, p 1 a tic tiled bath. A well const ructcd little home and worth every penny of the price $8,500. wi.l trade for larger home. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 I NEAR NORTHERN HfOH — 5-rm. modern bungalow with full basement. gas heat, oak floors, plastered walls, Exceptionally dean and | wed built. Priced at only $10,500 . and terms that will suit you. • 58 E. Rutgers Cute and Cozy Perfeot for tha newlywods or the retired couple. Just Vi block to city bus and walk to shopping. 2 bedrm. bungalow, beautiful carpeting, full basement with rec. room. Real nice with lots of flowers and fruit and garden spot, it's a summer showplace. Priced to sell quick with only $875 down and $52 per month plus costs. Bring vour check book. Baldwin to E Rutgers, light to property. ftEPOS8B88ION —Priced far below the original price. «7 ft. brick and frame rancher. til* o uteri on large 149x125 ft. lot In an A-l neighborhood, lake privileges. 3 large bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, large family room. lVi baths, aluminum storms. All we ask is that you look it over and compare with others. “It is a steal.” Easy terms to qualified buyer. LIST WITH ITS — We buy, sell and trade 23 vrs experience. Multiple Listing Service. Open Sunday 10-4. L. II. BROWN. Realtor OFFICE 01*1.N SUNDAY 1-5 2 Salesmen // Dotielson Park PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY: twin-tiful park-like yard with tall stulc-ly trees. Brick bungalow w.lh rortm for extra bedrm, on second floor. Fireplace, fu»l basement and breezeway to attached garage. Lake privilege park Just treat. ’ Price* re’diVef 15.W) Ith $1,600 down plus costs. Clierol.ee Hills SMALL WONDER; n home for Hit; budgo$ minded in a wonderful area, Living rm....with ledgestonc fireplace, charming ground level family rm., gas not water bent and attached garage. -Even new carpeting Included, it’s really nice and only $14,950 with $1 500 down pilis costs. BUD n Sob Hornet 49 Retort Proporty Small Bungalow -\ Nice MU little home, * bedrooms, complete Mil,' go* forced air heat, - *torm« ami screen*, - fenced yerd, ■. area. $300 down *®rv c*. V*®* pMMMlon. Brewer Rial Estate i $4S$> JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR FB 44161 : : : S ' ’IIKlf ■ Why. Pay Rant? When tor ISO * mo. you CM have your own home and an Invest-men! In the future. Thl* 2‘ bedroom bom* to toMtod MlwUn Wiener end Lincoln Jr. HUn school. If you hay* children you cm bo assured of their Softly In the tonoed to book yard. Full price of $9,500 on easy terms with tow down payment. Take cdvMtog* of this opportunity to give your family a bom* Of (heir own. Call nowl 52 LAKE LIVING LOTS - IS MIN-utes PorMae urlvot* lake. Clii CIA a fid down.. $10 8 month. Excellent flah swim____wet Dale Brian Cor- pami.Uli FE 4-4509. OR 3-fm 1 Lots-Acroags 54 5 SCENIC ACRES m $1,650 TERMS. Wq»9 j«*l»y. Ortonvllle. 1956 MU. 12.13 ftfllfBa WEST OF CITY ON block top rd. 660 ft. frontage over V. mil* bordering on Clinton River. A choice parcel. SEMINOLE HILLS Ideal building lit* on. iroquoi* Road, so a 220 ft. A NCI buy at $1,900. ■ William Miller Realtor FIS 2-0263 <70 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON___ FE 4-3581 Near I’ontiac General Hospital nilcntly located 3 - bed), frame home close to bus. srhool and shopping; features big living room, separata dining room, fuii basemen', a us heat ami hot water, largo front porch, pnlv $1.- aoo down. *65 it today! Go Suburban Small, coxy 2 bedroom home, all on one floor, with ono-acro land, Just north of Font lac off M-24. oil furnace, awlomale hot water. Priced at fOOd with $1,000 down in qualified buyer. ‘Dud" Nirholif. Realtor 49 Ml C.ninen* HI. FE 5-1201 St. •rederu After (• I’M,, l b: 2-3370 School and church close bv 8 nn . 4 bedrm. home In beautiful condition. We think the nicest vou will find In an older home. Carpeting included, gas heal and garage Don't ml priced w ecu $»<*$ a with $390 down bn FHA CALL TODAY Northern High Neat and clean, comfortable ard '■o/.y. 3 bedims,, basement and F’A on furnace. Walk to* aU schools Quick possession and priced rt Ohiy $7,200 — $900 down and mortgage costs. MARK STREET: West side family home and it a price the large family can afford Largo" living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drape*, bedroom, >4 hath, kitchen add breakfast room, 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Basement, gas heat, water softener, storms and screens. Oarage and nice * lot, near bus, schools and shopping. Immediate possession. Priced at $13,900 «— -$1,500 down. PRICE REDUCED: 147 Raeburn Street: Large, well kept home, living rooftt. dining room, kitchen on 14t floor 4 bedrooms and bath up New Priced at. $8,000 VA payment. KH heat. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan A Hon,- 4-0520 ' Realtor FE 6-7101 313 Went ftoron | 9-6 M.L.S. Sunday 1-51PhuHv FE 5-9440 John K. Irwin BLOOMFIELD WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE AREA Ov«r 100 lot* to choose from, moat h*v*-uir—tonurovrthent*. with schools, / churches, stores, etc. Frtoed from 9990 up on very e»sy term*. De-Luxe . . . California Ranch* — * handsome brick home. Spacious room* throughout — three bedroom*, full dining room. Two fireplace* — one In the lovaly living room, the other |n basement reerentton are*. Yes, plastered walls and oak floors and 2-oar garage. Beautiful corner setting In Drayton Woods. PRICED TO SELL! DON'T WONDER — CALL! 5 Acres ... . On 231x1* Highway — near Davlsburg.' Frame bungalow — 5 rooms and bath and utility room. HIP root storage barn 12x18. LOOK! FULL PRICE 110.500. $3,500 DOWN. Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road If no answer call FE 2-6922 MODEL OPEN ■ Sun. 2 till 5 3634 Lorcna St. Watkins Hills off Wotkln* Lk. Hd Brand new 3-b*droom. bath and half, brick rancher. Family room with natural fireplace full basement, attached garage laved street, community^water paved street, community *»<-»*■ Select your lot now. Will build from your plans or ours. Call Lee Kerr OR 3-3111. RORABAUGH EAST WALTON East of Chrysler Hwy. 80x240. paved road, near new college, 11,500 easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 54273 FLORIDA'S GREATEST HOMESITE value. High, dry V. here sltee, $493. No money down. $10 monthly. Free photos- Write Dept. 186D, Rainbow Park. Box 321. Ocala, Fla. (AD 62070 K-O). SEE FOR YOUR8ELF CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like thle growing community of better homei and It's secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac Mall. Take Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 303 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211 Eves. FE 6-1902 HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streete — ego. drainage. 110 X 160 — LOW AS $1,930 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner * IWI tf MIA lw. T.M. Lq 01 M. OH. “Actually I don’t really enjoy drinking ... my wife sees to that!” Business Opportunities DRI-CLEANER 59 FE 34291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 3883 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Wanted!! MODEL OPEN Lots In the City of Pontlao SPOTL1TE BLDG. CO. ,__FE 4 09SS_______ WATKINS PONTIAC "ESTATES 100X 150. Paved street tn area of better homes. Sacrifice price $1330. ELIZABETH LAKE 60x127. $1,393. 918 down 916 month. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4000 W. Huron. Call OR 34229 Sun. 2 till 5 2555 Wendover off Square Lk. Rd. nrr Lasher Rd till gjv|u«»*v •*“• "- ~r~r a - . Bloomfield, School District. 4-bedroom colonial, all brick, In a OR 4-0358 or 682-9435 Sole Forms 56 .Mini cuiunmip <*** . wonderful country setting. This home has a large country-style kitchen, with large eating area, look-thru, fireplace In family room and living room, full basement, den, attached 2-car i garage, 4% ??.ths, large f lot, I CRAWFORD AGENC.Y , 7/i ACRES 3*bodroom brick and frama home, built in 1953f, largo living room, family kitchen, tile bath* hardwood floors, basement, oil heat, 2-car garage. $16,500, terms. Let us show you this today and others. plus laundry room on the floor lot tunory room yu w.w Will duplicate on your 25ft W. Walton custom Dulld according 1609 E. Flint RiroDotpwh\.r«r:pFEM$-i3o8S‘_ i doctors: lawyers Family, Room is Included in bedroom, brick BUGGERS AND? Something for everyone. 5 acres thl* nice 2* f 1,480. $0(1 down, rancher. Car- Beautiful remodeled farm home on 5 acres -has 2 lakefront lots to usc-1 for boat docking and 1 for swimming. $11,500," $1,000 down, (Just north of Lancer.) scenic acres,- 13 minutes from Pontlsc, $2,900. *250 down. C. PANC.US. Realtor . ORTON VILLUS V’ Ti iLa A/Wrkt* 422 Mill Ht NA 7-2815 Near Pontiac Motor Four-bedroom, Cape Cod, basement, oil heat, washer and dryer. 2‘/#-car garage, street — Only $10,500 -or trade. Sickness foreee sale of thl* new modern, coin operated dri-cleaner. Buy thl* Including real estate for ,only $10,000 down. State Widcr—Lake Orion 1175 N. M-24 OA 6-1600 DRY CLEANING PLANT FOR SALE 15 ye*V« at same location. For complete Information caU OL 2-9*11. - - IDEAL SPOT FOR PIZZA. SMALL store equipped ae party etore and lakefront nouae. Our $6,100 equity for $1,900. Phone EM 3-7376, OAKLAND CO. LIQUOR TAKE OUT — and patent medicine business grossing over $200,000. Rent only $125. Easy terms. LAKE FRONT LIQUOR BAR near Pontiac on atate highway. 10 hots. room* pay* overhead. Long lease with purchase option $(-3,000 —Terms. OROCERY-BEER STORE In southwest Oakland Co. Includes 4-rm. modern apt. Easy to buy at only $7,000 with $1,000 down plua stock. REALTOR PARTR1DG! Member Partridge it Ajiboc., Ino. Associate office* turnout Mich. 105° AY, Huron____________FE j4*3Ml STANDARD OIL WILL TRAIN. Finance and guide the man who 1b willing to inve8t his efforts and enthudtam to build a business with a future at a key location. For further information call MI 6*5911 days or 626-9063 after 6 WE'RE LOOKINO FOR SOMEONE in this, community who wants to own their own coin-operated Westinghouse noted 'lV living*'ro5m. l0xn dining room, fabulou* bathroom with 11' vanity, streamlined extra kitchen In full baaemenl. Attached 2-car plastered garage. 100 x226' lot — Offerod »l $17,950. $1,800 down plus costs »~ or trade. - *ferr KAMPSEN MLS 1071 W. Huron St-After 8 call IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN VA cant lota — acreage - - farm* with buildings — large or amall — Be sure to check our listing •• or call us and tell u$ what you are looking for. If we do not have anything to satisfy you now. we will record «n»r name and give,you a ring If get something we think might Laundromat eulpped LAUNDRY AND DRYCLBANINO STORE We help finance. Call or write. ALL), INC. 17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21. Michigan ___Phone: 844-4060 ____ SHARI* GRILL Beautiful equipment. Located across from new modern high school. Full price only $10,500 on terms. Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS $50 TO $500 — $25 - $300 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . LAWRENCE FE SO 2) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATIC FINANCE CO. 508 PontlaQ State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Mortgage Loam Cash Loans 62 Salo Household Goods 65 Solo MisceRanooui PIECE MAHOGANY DIN IN 6 room set. Malle chef stove, 2 com- plete sets of dishes. Miso. Tel after 4 p.m. Mon. Jan, 28, PE 4-5034. ■WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed $59.95 Used refrigerators, guaranteed $69.95 2-pc. living room *ult ...........639.95 2-pc. sectional suit ..._______/..$09.93 sa1* , gas range ..............,....$59.91 Apt. gas range ............,.....-.$sg»6 Elec, full ilxe ranges .$69.95 18 W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1122 APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANOE Apartment gas range OE refrigerator — Freezer on top Frlgidalre electric dryer 30-Inch clectrio range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3485 Auburn Road FE 44573 21 INCH RCA COLORED CONSOLE. TV. Limed oak. Good condition. FE 2-7714. __________________ 21-INCH USED TELEVISION. $35. Walton TV FE 2-2267 Open 9-9 - 1U3 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L «t S SALES. A little out of the way but a tot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241, FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M59. UL 2-3300. 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture. . „ pc. living room suite wild 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, desk and chair, pc. bedroom set wlthlnnersprlng pc. bedroom set with Innersprlhft mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps, i pc. kitchen dinette set, all for $395, 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. . ____________________ TV, - REMOTE I-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND cave on beatbig. Storm window*, awning*, installed or material* only. No money down — FHA. JOB VALLELY OO. OL 1-662? ______ , ' FE 56W 2 ZENITH HEARING' AIDS. FAC- tory reconditioned, (all guarantee, both have telephone switch. One can be used to fit both oar* tor finest reoeptlon.' Priced to MU. Call FE $-2733. 30 Gallon to Year glass lined water heater. 948.75. Warwick Sup-ply, 662-2820, 113 THEAT OR SEATS. GOOD CON-dltlon. 11 each. FE 24497. 70.000 BTU OIL FURNACE. GOOD condition. 979. CaU MY 24273 after 3 :30 p.m AUTOMATIC ZTO ZAO SEWINO MA-chtn* — Customatlc model, make* buttonhole*, blind -hems, design*, etc. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Pay off account In, 7 month* at $6 per month, or $42.00 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 44903 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. used ’ very little, $76. FE 4-4404. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water a#id steam holler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORE — HALF AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt„ FE 5-7941. CHAIN SAW, GOOD CONDITION. EXERCISE MACHINES - 2 BELT'S 2 bicycles. 1 roller, 2 vibrating and heating tables. FE 2-7055 before 5 p.m. FE 5-5007 after 5 p.m. Formica Headquarters New Location i*17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks. Hoods W -Ml Special Mica 35c PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ___________FE 44329__________ FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAINT. Olass. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 138 W. Montcalm. Also Beautiful new sofa beds, eholca of colors and styles. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains ___________OR 34734_______ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Sewinir machine in cabtnetr with dial zig-zagger. Makes fancy work, monograms, buttonholes etc. M-00 monthly or $34.20 full pi ice on nc*w contract and guarantee. Phone _fE 4-2M1. Waite's.________ ADMIRAL BTER‘e6 AND RECORDS' 21-Inch RCA color TV. Excellent condition. 332-0361. _______ FOR DUST Y CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Bole* Builder Eupply FHJW186 O A 8 INCINERATOR. $66: GAR-bag* grinder. $34.50. O. A. Thompson. 7045 M-59. West 3AR FURNACE. USED, LIKE NEW Call FE 2-7184 ' ■____ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. KM hood" fans,” *2945: B grade toUet*. $18.93. G. A. Thompson. 7003 5189. West,___________:_________■ HEARING AIDS AUTOMATIC 1963 ZIO-ZAO-O-MATIC cabinet style sewing machine, fancy stitches, and buttonholes by dialing. Still under gurarntee. Pay off In 8 months at $3.16 monthly. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 3-9407. $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County Voss & Buckner BEDS. LAMPS, HEATING STOVES, dressers, chairs. 44 Seneca. CLEARANCE) BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with springs and mattresses, $30 93. Also maple'or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. .____ CHAIR AND DAVENPORT, NEWLY reupholstered. UL 2-5318._______ CHEST, $10 ELECTRIC STOVE, $30 21'' TV $35 Refrigerator with freezer. $49. Oho stoVe. $23. Washer. *23 FE 5-2766. V. Harris. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150 foot frontago. No ap* praiKal foo. H. D. Charles. Boult-able Fartufylfoan Service. 1717 ti. Telegraph FE 4 0521.________________ suit .. UNDERWOOD REAL WEST SIDE 2-bed room. Unfinished attic for WEBSTER more bedroom*, attached garage. $2,000 down. __ . Paul Jonea. Realty MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Clarkston Area’ 3-bedroom ranch type hungalr with full baeement. oak floor plaetered walls, aluminum elding Atorme and ecreen#. Built in range and oven and large lot. Easy Lake Privileges 6-room ranch type- homo on nicely landscaped 120x130 foot lot. Has gas heat, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall. Water softener and drapes also Included In this price of *11,500 on terms. Drayton Area 3-bcdroom Dench home with to basement, gas heat, oak floor) ami carpeted living room. Owns will trade tor 2-bedroom home LAKE OBION-OXPORD 32 acres In scenic rolling country near west of Oxford. Oood 4 bedroom and bath home on black top rood. $16,000 Will) $3,000 down. C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-25I5___________MY 24291 FARMER'S FARM 80 acres of good clay loam, all tillable, located on comer of 2 Black top roads. Lapeer Coiihty. 6 room brick home, not modern, good barns, new silo, *22,500 — terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway FB 5-7051 20fl W. Walton CLOSED SUNDAY Sole Business Property 57 BUSINESS BUILDING. 4278 HAG-gerty Rd. Building 40x28* lot 150 x300. Formerly used for fuel oil bulk plant. Tanks available. Terms. Call KM 3-0224 after 5 p m,____________ MICHIGAN Inc. Business Sales, JOHN I.ANDMESSER. BROKER 1373 8. Telegraph_____FE 4jJl5S2 YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS. 139 It. oi| Walton near Baldwin, a buftlmue building and a 5-room modern homo, large eun porch, corner lot. $11,950. B. C. Hllter. Broker. 3BOO Rlir. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bllto, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your houne. Must nave 50 per cent equiiy or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833.___ A Mortgage problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, apy amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con-Ntruction loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Chaff Mortgage and Realty Co. 963-8790 Sale Land Contracts 60 Ml $500 DOWN. 6 MONTHS OLD. BAL «nre of $5,856. 15% dUcount, |g _6-1432. ftftcr_6.__________ $$ AN~ IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See ur before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St FE 5-B165 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A CASH For Your Property Land Contract REDUCED IN Factory Duilding Oood brick building, eentrally located. bus approximately 20.000 *q ft " Would do for wholesaler, die-tnnwor. commercial or light mrg Concrete floor*, high celling, me, beat $97,000. term*. 1/2 UKOKOE It lllWIN, REALTOR 2911 W Walton , . _ 1' K I jall'l JACK I’KFSTON Licensed Builder___OR 3-8811 1470 .SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 large bedrooms 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement. Elisabeth I,uke privileges. We can work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 133 Roslyn, -~N$l»uti Bldg. Cu. OfrjgtStT_ TRADE-INS 3-bedroom ntm-h. gas heat, city convenience *75 a month and up. NO credit checks No mortgage approval* needed. Just a*»iime payment* Mu»t sell. OPKN la TO 8 DAILY SPOTLITF. BUILDING CO. f'K 44989 -_____ ROcIlKSIFR' 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, l’ii cur gurage. polio, many extras. $16, WW. $999 down, OL l-IBIS aftn_7 p m._ quaDty HOMES CUSTOM HUII.T YOUR LOT OH OURS \V. W. ROSS, Inc. I T. 4-0591 lireivur i H. Woodward. Birmingham Sale Household Goods 65 Vt PRICE—RETECTS On yo land ntract large or liter, FK 4-J090, Lak9 Rd. mall, call M Broker, 3960 Ella __ WANTED GOOD LAND CONTRACTS Klwood Realty 082-2410 61 Money to Loon (Licensed Money Lender) Cict $25 to $5(K) ON YOUR Signature AUTO nr FURNITURE Up to 24 montlis to repay PHONE FE 2-920(1 (— K .l| | Beautiful living room and bedroom suites, $79. $1.50 week. Bargain House, 103 N Cass. FE 20042, 1 MAPLE TWIN BED. COMPLETE. $25. FE 5-5010 i 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM, $10. Hlg meturo TV's. $21 up. 25 clean guaranteed stoves apt. size. 30-in. or regular. $0 to $89. 20 clean guaranteed refrigerators. $15 to $100. Rebuilt Maytag and .Speed Queen washers. $29 to $59 Frig!-dalrc auto, wanher, $49. 3-pioce bedroom suite $49. Twin bookcase beds, like new, $47 Boudoir chair $2 Chlfferobe $14, Dinette $7. Sofa brd $10. 8-plece dining room. $39. Odd bods. drofunMH. chests, sprlugs. tables, rugs and lamps. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, runaways a n d mattresses, factory seconds. About Va price. E-Z terms. BUY — SELL — TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-0842. Open ‘til 0 jMognay and^ Friday __________ 1>PIECK ~OAK DINETTE $20. gas and electric stoves. $10 uu; portable sewing machine. $10.50. refrigerators, lit) up. studio couch, foam rubber. $29: 4 chairs. $39; odd dresser. $11.05 up; dressing table with bench. $8.95. bathinette, $4.95; Gossip phone bench. $7.05: TV's, $10 up; new mattresses, all sizes. $11 96 UP itn 742 W. Huron.______ REF Rl O E R A TOR 8™ f062 MODELS, perfect, new guaranteed for 5 years, costs little more than a used .machine. No down payment. * Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 8. SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIG-y.ugger for designs, etc. In blond capiuet. Pay. off account tn 0 iuom. at $:>.;>(» per mo., or $3150 cash balance Universal Co. FK 4-0905 __ SiNUEit. SWING - Needle Automatic Zig-Zag sewing machine In wood console. Dors fancy work, buttonholes, blind hems etc. $5.oo a month or c.ish price $61.10 phone Waite's. FE 4 2P11 «ewincT mAChYnes AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console mode), $29.50. Electrolux vacuum, $14.95. Over 75 models to choose from. Curt's Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101. til NOE R SEWING CENTER Used Machines Reduced PONTIAC MALI,_____________6820330 SINGER ’SEWING''"MACHINE. l-ATE model. Makes button holes, blind MUch and lam v designs $(>4 50 Curl's Appliance QR 4-1101.__ Musical Good* 71 Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO $8 Music lessons Included Plus Cartage 37 S. Saginaw and Tha Pontiac Mall ACCOHDION8 LOW DUCES, LOAN-«r> am. laxaotin. FE 9-942$. Sliglitly Used RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer Installed. Delivered ....... Hamilton Dryer. 12 Lbs.......... RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer Speed Queen Wringers Maytag Wringers ...... Easy Spinners Helrigei aloes, all sizes, renewed Guaranteed . ...........\. 1 The OAKLAND ottonal (ic installation and tails provided. DUDS IN SUDS INC FO 6*71167 Loan Company 292 PontlM State Bank »! Piano Service. OR 3-1103. |-’l, AY Kit IMA NO WITH 100 itOlXti” Good roudtt'on. $150. OR 4-1037. PIANO Sale All 1%2 l’iuno’s to po S;iv - from $1(X) In $300 i’rices start, under $500 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS. 3 model*, $328 up. Camper’* Para-dl»». 388 Auburn. 333-WT, Browning guns, also ’ used guns. B u I m a n Hardware. FE $■4771, Open H to 8 dally.__________ HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLE8. Buy, sell, trade. Burr-Shell, 379 S. Telegraph . E 2-470$. SKIS, 8M» FOOT HICKORY AND binding*. $15. Ski boot,. $lu 11, $8. 683-3428. ICE BOAT M-1I — NEW SAtL. cheap, Serge Miller, Elk Lake. Attica. MtcJitgan, Phone 734.8123. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 1A BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON Ice. Plastic Installed. Bill Male. em s-syn. '_______________rr.L_ A-l TO(* SOIL. CRUSHED ATONE. Lyle Conk- CRUSHEb STONE, SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 341331. LOADING BEACH SAND B L. FRENCH A SON Free estimate! on beache* FE 2-8913 home Oft. 673-2080 Wood-Caal-Cokf-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB. (Replace, kindling and a* ordered, also tree removal. At'* Landscaping FE 4-4228 or Oil 3-0169. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD — wholesale to all, $7 cord. You pick up, will deliver, OR 4-1761. Pats—Hunting Dogs 79 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $10 down. Stud dog*. FE 8-2338. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL POPS. 8 mouth* old. OA $-1416, MONTHS BLACK tiuirA- AKC. lure female poodle. FB 2-9064. CHIHUAHUA. 1 YEAR OLD. FREE to good home, no children. 334-1888. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC RBflllS-terod, all shot*, champion tired, •how and pet (lock, beautiful. MI 8-4860._________ DOO HOUSES. FE 2-6134, 1034 Meadowlawn. DOGS BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. Dave Orubb's Kennel*. FB 2-2646. LOVELY PURE WHITE TOY V0& die*. FB 4-2931. MALE 8AMOYED. WHITE, 1VS year* old. Tel FE 8-6078, MINIATURE BLACK FEMALE POO- white beard, AKC registered. 19 Wk*, old. $100. 334-8688. PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED fo talk, $4.93. We raleo them. Walker’* Bird House. 395 Flint St., Rochester, OL l-OSTlI. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical (l*h. aquarium supplies. Poodle*, clippings. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2499 Auburn, UL 2-2209. POODLE" PUPPIES. ALL AOBs, very reasonable. Call FB 3-9651. POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down $1.25 a Week All other breed of dog available, tiniiic tonne. Hunt> Pci shop___________FIMU} POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, email miniature, AKC regletercd. 123 Seminole, REGISTERED APRICOT POODLE pupptee, $50. Phone NA 7-3641. RBGIBTRRED FEMALE DACYlti-hund pupplee. $40 or trade. 673-8858. We imi.it make room for the '65 models, NO MONKY DOWN, up to 4 yearn to pay. ORGAN Sale 1962 Conti "Serenade'' 1 lull keyboard*. 28 petlaU, Including per-etisRlon — harp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulcimer. Diet SOUNDS like While save $598 Including 10 private lesson* with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN, 48 month* to pay starting March 1st. 1983. You'll Do Better at Betterly'i x\v Hcttrrlv Music Co. WANTED: OOOD HOME FOR boarding 2 female poodles. (No children. State telephone, eddrese, references. Reply P.O. Box 08, Orchard Lake, Mich. WILD BIRD FEED, STRAW, Fe-dar bedding, salt, package coal. Open 8-7. Sundays 1U*9. Berber'a Lawn and Pet. 4900 CUntouvlUe 673*9351 6665 Highland ltd . M59. OR 3*9162. Auction Salts 80 AUCTIONS 7:30 P.M. WBDNDS-tlays, will O- W.iy Country Mart. 613 W Long Lake Rd. MI 74469. ____ B St n AUCTIOinwEsf" EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 139 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P,M< Spot ting Gauds •*> All Type* Door prttoe Every Auo tloh We buy~~eeU*-trad«$ rtlall 1 days rnnalonmaiitt wtiAnmi Consignment* welcome 6989 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717, Hay—Groin—Fasd 84 MI 8-6903 Across (rum Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evening* 2 (3ULBRAN*EN OnoAfiS (U8BD) I-mahogany, l-.uaple These are like new. Com* In tor a demonstration MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-8867 , Across (rum Tel-Huron BALED FIRST AND SECOND Cutting*. alfalfa and broom hay. and straw, Will dallver. mV M46T. FiBDS ^OR ALL^ kfipEWll) 8-7. Sunday* 10-3, Barber’* Lawn and Pet. 4909 CllntoovUl* Rd., Phone 673-9331. -77 midiio" ytmiRd "AifMlWBBt." w- I hay, oat*, corn. OA MOB. Poultry IS 380 LEGHORN HENS, 69* BACH. OR 3-6690 aSs,. GoeSrtch, Mich ■ Kilim. * POTATOES J tier el Seymoor #| WBWBL 7mW* . -----*- ^ (urfitoet, imiM, older, planus. fYOwrrii. baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKKT, 1350 Pontiac L«*t« Hoad. FE 3*9078. ' Open Saturday* 7:00 a.m. to, 1:00 . m HONEY FOR SAlSfi’""" 7 g20 N. Adams. Rd._____ ’ SiCHOMoFd MEAT PACKERK” «r Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile | Home* , w ... i Located half way between On on i and Oxford on M24 MY 2 4hlj I flHOKTS MOBILE HOMt 8 Oood uaed home type trailer* 19 PER CENT DOWN. Car* wind and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle ga* FE 4-9743_______3172 W Huron Travel Trailers > AVALAIR NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING and PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES <577 Dixie Hwy_____ MA-A!i?? OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar [ FOR LATE MODELS M & M | MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnntyy. owner Gale McAnnallv olUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN | 2527 DIXIE HWY OR 4*0309 OR 4-0300 1937 BTJICK 8UPER $795 2-door hardtop Like new 1 owner 1 vear warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM 1961 Corvair Monza Is in perfect condition, And you’ll like it 1! $10Q Down or old car Smull Monthly Payments —One Year Warranty (OW1- SPARTAN DODGE •The House Service Is Builtllni 8. Saginaw FE 8-4341 onnnr isnia vg*»w Averill's HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND trucks, FE 2-3088 days, evenings. $25 MORE For that high grade used ear, see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1353.__________ WANTED: :54-’61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy_MA 5-1400 WANTED Sharp Late Model Cars All GM Makes High Dollar Paid See Mr. Shepherd Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 "TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" UBED CARS Out Slate Market For ’59—’60—’61—’62 MODELS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FB 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 0 p,m,_ 1959 RENAULT iDAUPHINE BODY. ,_*'m 682-23110 after 6 _______ A-UPARTS. 1957 BUICK. STAND- "Buyers You must see this 1961 Buick Ejectra 225 convertible, it is sharp! Power steering. brakes, windows, 6 way seat Ton is like new. Priced at only. $2,395. WILSON PONTIAC-CADIU.AC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Like New! Priced at $497 Payment* of $6.78 per week, call Mis* Brown at Universal Auto Exchange. 159 S. Saginaw St. FE 9-4071. ______________ 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. red, bucket seat*, full power. 1 i owner, very clean, $3,200. EM I 3-0632........... j. 11959 BUICK SEDAN. 4 TO CHOOSE t from and any one nan be bought with no money down Act fa»l here for a real good deal LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Dia- oount Lot." FE 4-2214_. 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED '57 Ford 6, 2-door, cheap Many others to choose Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. I960 CHEVY 8TAT10N W A G O N. Powerglide. V8 perfect condition Ted's Standard Service 832-9791 or OL 1-0541. u 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, auto-matlc transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner. $175 down and payments of $21.43 per month. 24 Months lOWi Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. radio and heater, In excellent condition, full price only 5197 Payment# on this one only $2 70 per week Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huror St._FE 8-4088 EXTRA CLEAN 1962 MERCURY COMET 2-DOOR with radio. *' heater. M**rc-OMat1c t r an *m Union. big engine, and a light blue finish, $175 down, payments df $53 49 per month. 24 Month! (GW) Guranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Mctcor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw _ „J:K 2-9131 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SHARP! •Amount $197 Payments $2 50 per week No Money Down Car is at 150 S. Saginaw Universal Auto. Exchange ___________FE 8-4071_ 1961 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. Pig V8. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, while-wall tire#, guaranteed low uni-age, sharp. I960 Cadillac sedan Dcvllle. 6 windows, white finish with black and white Interior. Full power n-cludcd. 6 way seat at your finger tips. Hurry. It won't last long. WILSON I'ON TIAC-C A D11.1; AC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham__MI 4-1930 mrcHEVtFFnhoR real Sharp! $945. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1076 Baldwin. _________ 1955 FORD 2-DOOR WITH A RED finish, radio, healer. V0 engine. Standard transmission. $0 down, payments of $19 per month. 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S New and Used Cara 106 1962 CORVETTE. 4-SPEED. TO8I-traetton, 2 tops. OR 3-0594. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real buy!! $1,995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1961 CORVETTE. 230 MOTOR. 3-speed- Soft top. Best offer. After 7. MY 3-1446.________________ CLEAN 195$ CHEVY. 4 DOOR. 8TA-lion wagon, radio, healer, power steering and brakes. 29,000 miles. 647-3741__________________ 1959 MERCURY ~2 DOOR MONTE--ey will radio, heater, and Merco-maiis transmission, sharp red finish with while top. $175 down, and payments of $48.99 per month. 24 Months (GW! Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 Ford Galaxie Convertible, with a beautiful blue color, power steering end brakes, one of toe best in Pontiac I You must see to appreciate. $190 Down or old car 1 Small Monthly Payment! -Two Year Warranty fOWl— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service ti Building" 2JJ J3, Bsglnaw FE 1-4341 1980 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER engine, stick shift, radio, heater, deluxe Interior. Only $995. Easy terms. J E R O M E-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1956 FORD 4-DOOR 8TATIO* WA- gon. Auto. MI 4-8445.__ 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 4-speed, tri-power, new top, needs body work. $500. MA 5-6705 after 4 p.m. 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door With radio, heater, t-oyllnder engine, stick shift. Very luce at only 51095 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-TION WAQON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $14.75 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. H$rold Turner, Ford, 1960 CHEVROLET V8. STANDARD transmission. 2-door hardtop. FE 4-3792. ____________ 1955 CHEVY COUPE. VERY GOOD. EM 3-0081. S. “Conway. Dealer. 1959 -Co 1959 FORD STATION WAGON $595 SIXTY AUTO SALES 630 Mt. Clemens Ireet __FE_8*1I60_______ CHRYSLBR~“NEW YORKER” hardtop coupe with original crprt blue finlNh and luxurious interior. Equipped with factory air conditioning. power steering, power brakes, power window, automatic transmimion. radio with rear speaker, and new whitewall tires. An exceptionally beautiful car that Is in tip top mechanical condition and is guaranteed for a full year. Our low full price la only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. WELL PRESERVED 1953 CHRV8-ler. All power, radio, heater, good Urea. $240. OR 3-0623 after 6 or weekends__ 1063 CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR IN Excellent condition, hn* radio and heater, full price only $07. I ay-menu are $1.40 per week. Call credit manager Mr.*Cook al. KING AUTO SALKS 3275 W. Huron 8t. FE B-4688 1955 FORD 2-DOOR. STRAIGHT? . Hick, VL 2-2255._______ New and Used Trucks 103! . — I’.fttcr I'scd Truck', GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS FE_5-94B5_____ 1962 CHEVROLET RAMP SIDE 1 pickup Whitewall tires, radio, heal | er. 4,000 mllos and llkv nrw. Only $1 595 Easy Urms. JEROME PER | UUSON. Ruchesur Ford Do»U'r 1. OL I-97U j I9M FORD ■/» TON PICKUP. CU8-1 lom cab. V8 engine. Stan (laid drive, radio, heater. 6 Ply tires Priced ! 11ulit JEROME - FERGUSON. I Roclie#!er__Pord JJcalcr tlL j y7.11 AMPERE ”LINCOLN~ WELDER J00 liter Rent Trailer Space 90 CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Monica. FE ^-.9902 Auto Accessories 91 688 W. Huron 81. FE 8-8934. 19.HFORD TON ‘PICKUP FE 5-2580 ___________; 1947 FORD PltK UP. Call FE 2-5050._________ ,9 4 WHEEL * DRIVE. 4 SPEED Ninrnilnslon Ion OMC. good rondttlon 81200 FE 8*0435....... [ 13 CHEVY I TON 8TAKE. 4, ai, $1,800 MA 5 1006. | inn inaa V fl.* PICKUP. $375 | MA CORVETTE, | FORD 92 HARDTOP FOR 1962 $206. FE 4-8130. Tirue—Auto-Truck Ajad 800* 15 WHITE. 2 600 x 16 gnowtires on Chevrolet wheels 0 R. L$otJi« IL Johnson ..... —f* Truck tuies . •18410, to ply- Nylon 1st. $40 95 tkch No iMOpey Down, o mo. to pay. >lckuu Truck Tires •70-15. 6 ply. Traction tubeleae Blemish*'" $22,50, ekeh. RECAPPINO • oNK DAY SERVICE on Request ' 825 20/900 20/1000-20 C«ll PE 3-9251 ask for Dick Curran I't.W I'.ngli-h Ford. This Is a beautiful t-owner ccon omy cJr Price light R 6« R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER D2ALER IN THE AREA 742 Onkland Avc_FE 4-31:28 Looking for Economy 1990 Ford wagon. « cylinder, automatic. run* like new. Light blue with a white top. Till® car must be sold this week! $1,195, WILSON ]’()NT1AI -( ADI I -1 -AU 1350 N. . Woodward MI *1- Lincoln—Merc Meteor-English Ford 232 H HHKtnaw FF 2-dl.il CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE. I960. « cylinder. 4 door, standard shift, radio and heater, whitewalls, exc. condition. $1025. Days. FE 5-3916. afterj UL 2-5350._____ 1937 CHEVROLET8. 3 TO CHOOSE from and they all are in excel-them with no money down lent condition. Buy any one of LUCKY AUTO SALES. ’‘Pon* Uac's Discount Lot.” FE 4-2214. 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door with radio, heater, automatic transminxlon. runs real ffotid and Is fully priced at $275 $5 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments SPARTAN DODGF. Cadillac Buyers 962 navy blue convertible while top. This car Is si has to be kept on the WILSON ]'()NTI AC-CADl 1 -LAC ' 1350 N. Woodward Btriiiiughftiu Ml 4-1U30 lWl' CHEVROLET "BEL AIR 196(1 DODOE V-8 4 DOOR SEDAN with original aiaskan white factory finish and contrasting red interior. Equipment includes* automatic transmission, radio, neater, whitewall tires, and other extras. A deluxe pioneer model with an easy starling, excellent performing engine and a smooth comfortable ride. A written guarantee for u full year Inc,hided at our low price of only $1,195. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214, _ 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-D O O R hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, lull price $197. Payments of $2.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 113 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402._____ 1%() FORD - Fnlrlane 809. 4-door. 9-cyllnder standard shift. Radio, heater, new tires, sharp I $1095 SEE THE "DEPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest gravel pit ____OA 8 1400 or OA 8-1552_ 1960 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR. Vt engine, crulsomntlc. power steering, power brakes Solid white ftnleh Red and while Interior, extra sharp Priced right. JEROME-FER OU80N. Rochester Fold Dealer OL 187II: lMl FORD FAlilLANE 4-I>0«>R. f cylinder, auto. $1,195. Alex Motors 624-.1192 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Map, Street CLARK8TON MA 5-5881 1959 FORD STATION WAOOfi, RA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $32.16 PER MO. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Pord. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlble with radio, heater, Merc-O-Matlc, Power steering and brakes — sharp red finish with black topi One owner and was serviced by us — Sines new I 8178 down, payments of $59.80 per month. . 24 Months • dltlon, has radio anti heater. Full pwJiS!cP.rA~°r KING*AUTO SALES 9278 W. Huron St. ' ^ es and stearins, Bronxe PLYMOUTH. EXCELLENT exc. condition. OrlflnaiI^nd|ly„, 33W Jgluall mUea. first $300 tales it. F® W904 after « P.m., Ivan aehram. wall tires. A real sharp shell white sport car with a heauRfui red sftd black Interior In new car condL tion. A quick $isrting» smooth per forming* car that is bound to please you. Our low fuU price of only 11.298 Include*ii* fulf year wrRUm guarantee. BIRMINGHAM CHRYB LER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WOOD- WARD, MI 7-3214. _______ lfilFpLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND M*ter. excellent conditi HALKH, 11 ft 8. Sag- maw. FE 8-0407. - akin Went Huron TIRES. Auto: Pi$». r® $■**?$.,. ... 93 nrtetone Stor _____ fMrn atm aSd truck W elites, __ AHto Ssrvlcs_________ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 7HK y^.^nd»» jrcbored Zuck^ chine Shop., 23 Hood, 2.8688. iferciH „.96 iii^XPERIHHCRIN SELL and uiod biket. iirletl'* Bicycle *> Bobb/K8i%3 Lawrence St. FE 3 rasa 97 lug ouallty i^rlett • B Bonis—Acce*$orlet UrtPOOT RUNABOUT AND TRAIL JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer” ol.lA I’.R ItUH K and JEEI* 210 Orchard Lake VT. 2-91(11______ i*>()2 GMC Truck Slake wllh lual Wheel. i Hirmmi;ii;im cTTb v rTTlei I LOANS lor new bank rate*. i*o! ' FE 4 3591 COME TO )M) AtriOMoHILW PATTERSON CHEVROLET ring, powe and Is fully equipped and hmly Birmingham to go to work'Only $1895 BILL SPENCE Kaiulilir-J(’(’]> 32 8 Main Street CLARKS TON________MA 5 581,1 Auto Inturoncs 104 NO RATE INCREASE N»> Membership I*ees $M UUARTKRLY $25,000 llttbillly. II 250 medical. $20-000 QDinaurea motorist ooverag 2 Car® $16 ; Low rates tor collision, road Tee, inoiudlng FREE map routltif larvice. BRUMMJ TT AGENCY j 2iu S. Twftiraiih eH «*» eal good deal. liMMi- b- Woodward Ave^ 1'AiO C HEVUOEKT 1958 CHEVY, IMPALA. CONVERTI-ble. uulomallc Iransmlkslon, VI en-I slue, null.), healer, tulone blue, while top. ESTATE STORAGE CO A (I T H (> It I ZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL PRICE. *897, Weekly I pay|nenls_of_$9 60 cnll EE 2;7i«l HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS Convertible VH. automatic. P 1 broken. Solid $1,69ft. Vim Uami> Chevrolet, Inc. Mlllord ____ MU 4-1025 1958 CHEVfiOLET STATION WAGON wllh V8 engine, automatic (rank-ii linn ton, very low mileage and run* perfect! Full price $795. Buy here-Pay here! Marvel Motors i%? roRv«;rrR $:i.«95 2 lop*. 4 »peed 1 owner Like new 1 year warranty (fall MI 4-4485 Suburban Old*. Blimuigham , Hodday m button. Radio. 1962 Old* dynamic 'W Coupe. II y (llama Uc trai power eteerlng and brnki and many oilier ucrrMo new condition, low mileai 1962 Old* F "«5” Cutlei* Coupe, hy* dramatic radio, many other accea-sorle*, nolid maroon finishs- 1961 Old* F "85” 4-door with hydrd-inatle liHiinmlMNlon, radio, beautiful coral finlNh! 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door *cdan. with radio, heater. Merc-O-Matlc trannmlaslon, aalmon and while flnlHh! $0 down, payment* of $27.24 per month. 24 Month* (OW > Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—-Comet Meteor Engllnh Ford 232 H Magtnaw FE 2-9131 FORD. " LOW COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Ponltac State Bnnk FE 4-3591. 1958 FORD "COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 passenger wagon. V8 engine, power brakes, radio, heater. Extra nice. $895 Easy term# JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.____________________ * 1983s THRU 19808 Anv make or model You pick It 3. we ll finance It. You call or have your dealer Call FE 4 69116. It s easy _ COMM UN LTV NATIONAL BANK 1956 FORD CLUB SEDAN. ' VH. AU-to., a nice one. 1298. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland __ FE 2;235I I960 comet"’ j-dRoh." radio. heater, whitewalls, auto, trunsn.ta-sion. very clean. $960. Owner EM j 3-4854. 1962 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN, WITH radio, healer, whitewalls, and Is an extra clean car throughout I $1,695 . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 639 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4I9I__________ 1962 FORD ’ COUNTRY’ SEDAN. 4 door with radio, healer, whitewalls V8 engine, overdrive transmission, a beautiful wagon throughout I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 6M Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 _ mf~PoKb faiui.an® 4 Toor. with VH engine, automatln transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and tire# are like new! $1,295. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ _ STICK BUYERS 1962 Chevy Sport Coup# 2 door hard top. Beautiful blue with matching Interior, radio, and heater. Excel lent running condition. $2,195. WILSON PONTI AC-CADl I I-AC 1350 N. Woodward Birminprfiarr. MI 4-1930 * 1957 OLDS 4-door, Super 86, radio, heater clean throughout. FuU price only $295. SURPLUS MOTCT.S 171 8. Saginaw , FE 8-4036 1954 OLD8MObIleT_A—TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL and is In excellent condition, full price only $97. Weekly payment# only $1.40. Cell creoh manager Mr. * ook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron Bt.____FE 8-4088 BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CHY8LER. PLYM OUTH, VAUANT DEALER. 1001 N, Main OL 1-8559 Rochester DON’T" BUY ANY NEW OR U8ED CAR until you get our deal I Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices. IIOMKR MIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulok 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR gedan, power. OR 3-348$. 1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR.' $150 OR Cloeeet offer. MY 3-1724. ___________ 1961 PONTIAC CATALirV* f-DOOR with radio, heater, hydramatlc trun*mt*filon, power steering ard brake*, light brown finish • $175 down, payment* of $57.60 per month. 24 Month* (OW> Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English- Ford 232 S Saginaw FE 2-9131 1958 PON TlAC 4-DOOR. 6 TO choose from and all In excellent condition. All can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ’’Pontiac’s Discount Lot," FE 4-2214.___________ 19581 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door ■ hardtop, with nice, clean, top running carl Specially priced et $695 $50 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments -One Year Warranty— SPARTAN DODGE "The .House Service Is BulUllng”_ 2H 8. Saginaw su OXFORD OA 0-2528 1957 OLDS 98 •695 4-door Power steering Power brakes 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINOHAM FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL U8ED CAR ELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester,Mich. OL 1-8133____ 1962 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Demo — with only H.ooO actual miles, and Is priced to sell today 11 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-. 1291 1960 hENAIJLT SEDAN, HAS RADIO and heater, in excellent condition. Full price only $197. Payments are *2 70 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at- KING AUTO SALES *375 W. HurCn St._____FE 8-4088 1961 PONTIAC iATALI 4A 2-DOOR, standard transmission. *1.725. EM 3-0189. after 8 p in. 1957 VOLK8WAOEN MICRO BUS, HEATER, ECONOMY ENOINE. READY TO OO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP $26.78 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at 811 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford.__ 1959 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $297. Payments of $3.25 per week Call credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALE8, 115 8. Sag- Inaw. FE 8-0402. __ 1959’ CH E V R O LE T "B ISC A Y NE 6-CYL. 2-door has radio, healer and Standard transmission. $150 down, payment# of $36,57 per month. 24 Months (QW> Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Attention New '62’s available*. All model*. Birmingham Rambler. Up to $1,200 discount. Birmingham Rambler Growing Family Need more room? 1961 Pontiac station wagon. Jet blaok finish with red Interior, power steeidng. power rear window. Only $2,195. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1**30 1959 OLDS "96” Convertible, hydra* •Hi Ion. landed with Ipment! ftolld white HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds to Savings’’ i M15 MA 8-6101 1960/MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 • door hardtop, with radio, heater, Mercronmtlc transmission, fcham one-owner, with a gun metal giav finish. 8178 down, $49 88 Pei month. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232'8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 OLIVER BUICK 1%2T!UTCK Special 2-Door V8.....7$ZI95 1%2 BUICK Special Wagon V8..... • • .$2385 1%2 BUICK lnvicta, Clean ..... $2995 1%2 BUICK Special Sedan V6 .....$2245 1962 BUICK Skylark Hardtop .....$2675 1902 BUICK Special 4-Door ......$2355 1962 IUJICK Electra 225 Hardtop.$2995 1961 BUICK Electra 225 Convertible .$2585 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan ...$1375 1%1 BUICK Wagon Special V8......$2045 1%1 BUICK LeSabre Wagon, Nice.......$2688 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door ...$1595 1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door ......$2330 1960 BUICK Electra Hardtop .....$2195 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door ......$1775 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-I^oor .........$1295 1959 BUICK Electra Hardtop ..,— $1495 1959 BUICK LeSabre Hardtcb .....$1375 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy Hardtop .....$ 655 19^8 CHEVROLET Impala ....V......$985 p>57 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday . . ...,..$ 888 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" ■ USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vista $2795 1962 Chevrolet Monza $1995 j 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) $1595 i 1%2 Chevy Corvair 900 $1895 i 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon $2595 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe $2595 j 1961 Rambler American 2-Door $1295 1 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan $1495 j 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon $1495 1 1960 Pontiac Starcliief $1695 ' 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan $ 795 i 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon $ 695 1959 Chevy Convertible $1495 i 1959 Volkswagen Sedan $ 995 j 1959 Ford Convertible $1795 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan $1195 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop $ 995 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan $ 595 1 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon $ 495 1956 Lincoln Sedan $ 695 1 1955 Olds Sedan $ 395 , 1955 Pontiac 4-door $ 295 I 1955 Pontiac 2-door $ 195 1954 Chevy 4-door $ 145 | Lake RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Orion MY 3-6266 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 TWENTY-THREE 4m PI.............. it S 1 i 5 s ' ^ ^ ^Si • 1................................. 1**" ii:#II :^«|: cfatyftgifta without notice Channel 2- WJBKtTV 5 K - ^ ' ill \"s* I iBSi |fl tonight' <:M (2) Mata Event —Rocky . Marciano (4)Jto*.;vr M (7> Wfata Worldof Sports (In; !*ogrdsi). (9) Popeye and Pals 6:15 (4) S.L. A. Marshall 4:25 (4) Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Sports 1:45 (7) Changing Times 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Manhunt (9) Scott Island 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 0:00 (9) Explorations 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Alberta Game Farm ' 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (4) Movie: “Deadline USA" (1952). (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs — — Bruins 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Bowling Tournament 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Big Trees.” (1952). 2. "The Round-Up.” (1941). (7) Movies: 1. “The Night Holds Terror." (1955). 2. “Devil’s Henchmen.” (1949). 11:30 (4) Movie: “Laura.” (1944). 11:35 (9) Movies: 1. “High Sierra." (1941). 2. “The Case of the Black Cat.” (1933). , SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Peace Corps — Documentary .... 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Ask a Priest (4) Catholic Stour (7) Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With Thb Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Achievement (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit 7 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) Thb Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Diver Dan . (7) Realm of the Wild 10:45 (7) Changing Times 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Escape From Crime.” (1942). ,12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Quiz ’Em 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) All-Star Golf (7) World Adventure Series ■ (9) Movie: “Blood on the Sun." (1945). 1:30 (2) Making of Music (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) (Color) NBC Opera (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (7) Issues and Answers 3:00 (7) Club 1270 3:30 (9) Movie: “A Night at the Opera." (1935). 3:40 (4) Thb Is NBC News 4:00 (2) Movie: “The Hour Before the Dawn." (1944). (4) (Color) Wonderful TV Features 'Defenders' Ploy Detective TONIGHT SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Ex-ecutive flees country with lob of cash after insurance swindle,' but returns for daughter and finds serious problem. conquest. James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney, Wallace Ford. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Prestons Visit man’s home and attend seance at which man dies. They do detective work when it’s dbcovered that pobon’s cause of death. NBC OPERA, 2 p.m. (4) English version of Italian libretto “The Love ofcvThree Kings,” is color show. * SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) Harlem Globetrotters make appearance against American Giants at London, England. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “Deadline USA” (1952). Editor faces two problems: keeping paper’s owners from selling to rival publbhers; and fighting underworld czar who’s had reporter mugged for writing expose. Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Ed Begley, Jim Backus. MOVIE, 4 p.m. (2) “The Hour Before the Dawn.” (1944). Adaptation of Maugham’s story of conscientious objector in wartime England. Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake. MOVIE, 11:25 PJR. (2) "The Big Trees.” (1952). Unscrupulous logging operator has intentions of swindling homesteaders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore. BIOGRAPHY - DOCUMENTARY, 7 p.m. (7) Film clips of evenb in last years of FDR’s life. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (4) “Laura.” (1944). Police lieutenant finds himself obsessed with portrait of beautiful girl whose murder he’s trying to solve. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb. MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) “On the Beach.” (1959). Australia’s overcome by radioactive fallout at end of atomic war. Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Anthony Perkins, Fred Astaire. „ SUNDAY MOVIE, 1 p.m. (9) “Blood on the Sun." American editor of Tokyo paper dares to print story of Japan’s plans for world NBC WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. (4) Look at what took place behind Kremlin walls during months before and after death of Stalin. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p.mTQues-tloiis whether unions are abusing their right to strike. World of Golf (7) Championship Bridge 30 (7) Alumni Fun :00 (4) Update (7) Major Adams :30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pab (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKeever and the Colonel (56) Challenge 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Biography — Documentary (9) Invisible Man (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Dbney’s World (7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: “On the Beach.” (1959). (9) Movie: “Elephant Gun." (1957). (56) American Memoir 8:3—WJR. Farm Forum WJ, Mariner'll Church XYZ Ojeet Star Religion tl,w Baughey Tab. JBK Ave Marla Hour =*ON, Lutheran Hour LLW. Baughey Tabernacle -WJR, News, Muslo VJ, News, Muslo LyS, Dr. Bob Pieros I W You* Worship Hoth BK, Muslo with Words ON, St. John's Lutheran (PI, News, Muslo SilO—WJR. Renfro Valley WWJ. moryland WXYZ, Revival Hour, . CKf W, Pontiac Baptist WJBK Protestant Hour -WJR. News Muslo J, Ciosaroads Church YZ, Radio Bible ,W, Betheada Temple IK, Voice of Church Nr N. Protaatant Hour n, Hews, Music -WJR. Sclenoe, Music YZ, Morning Chorale JN. Sunday Serenade ty B9T J, Hob. Christian K. world Tomorrow WJR, News. Muslo „ I, News. Radio Pulpit fZ, Wings of Healing W. Radio Bible WJBK, News. Town Hall I .nor' Bapt WHF1. News. Muslo WWJ, Nows. Boouts grlmai IT|i CKLW. Orel Roberts WXYZ. Pilgrimage WPON, Religion In News WJBK. Background 1!:S4—WJR. News. Muslo WWJ. Bt. Paul's Cath WXYZ, Israel Mesaags, New. CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News. World Review WPON. Cen'ral Methodist WHFI. News. Muslo II [gb-WJR, Salt Lk Choir WXYZ. Cnrlallah In Action CKI W. News. Anglican WJBK. From the People SUNDAY AFTISKNOON I2IOO— WJR. News, Guest WWJ. News, I.ynker WXYZ. Les Alan, Newa WPON. Warsaw Concerto WJBK, News D. Mlllan CKLW Windsor Labor WHFI, Nows. Muslo 1B:30—WJR. Sun. Supplement WWJ. News. Lynker WXYZ. Lee Alan. News CKLW. Bob Slaton 1:04—WJR, News, Muelo---- WWJ, News, Lynker WCAR. Music WJBK, News. Dave Mlllan WXYZ. Music. Sports WPON. News, Sun. Best CKLW. News. Staton WHFI, Nows, Muslo 1.30.-WJR. Lively Arts WXYZ, Leo Alan, Newa WPON. News, Sun. Best WJBK. News. Dave Mlllan CKI.W News. Staton WHFI, Nows, Muslo 3:00 WJR. News. Philharmonic 3:04—WPON. Ploton Basket-boll. WXYZ, Lea Alan. Newa WCAR, News, Logan WJBK News, Dave Mlllan CKI.W News. Staton ■ WHFI. Nows. Muslo WWJ. Dot. Symphony 3:34—WCAR. Newa, Logan 4:44—WJR. Newa. Plano WXYZ. Lee Alan. News WJBK News. IJaVe Mlllan CKLW. News, Staton WHFI. News. Music g.gO—WJK, Clebanofl Strings WCAR. News, Logan Campus 3:44-WJR. News. Concert . ■ ■ WWJ, Nows. Maskelberghs WJBK, News, Dove MIH4B WXYZ. Lee Alan. News WPON, Nows, Sunday Best CKLW News, Staton WHFI. News. Music „ s I JO WJR. Hawaii Colli WCAR. News, Logan WWJ, News. Youth Forum WXYZ. Muslo, Headlines WJBK. News.’ Dave Mlllan WHFI. Mualo. Pont. Bpeaks Sl'NIUY EVJKN1NO g:04—WJR. Newa. Broadway WWJ. News, Chancellor WXYZ. Sebastian. Bporfts,, w rim, News Assign. Detroit WA-nrv naw». — _ . WPON. New*, Hummy Btii WHFI, Now*. Mualo 4:34 WJR. News. Broadway WWU. niWB. )»*•«»'/ . WJBK, Con-Con Report WXYZ. Sebastian. News CKLW. Chrlstadelphlana WPON, Youth Forum Tiio-WJR, NOWS. Story Hour WWJ, News, Red Wings CKLW. Radio Churoh yyXYZ, SsbMtlan, Sport* WJBK News. Law In News WPON, Co iversatlon Piece WHFI. News, Muslo 7i34—WJR. Latin America CKLW. Word of Life WXYZ. Sebastian, Newa WPON. Teacher'a Report Card Pontlao Reports 1:04—WJR. News, Spectrum CKLW, Voles of Proph WPON Church of Week WJBK, Young America, Books WHFI. News. Musle WXYZ. Sebastian, Bporta 4:30—CKLW. The Quiet Hour WXYZ. Sebastian. News WJBK. About Books 4:04 WJR. News. Harris WWJ News. Martens WHFI. News. Music WXYZ. Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW. Newa. Toby David WJBK. News. Avery WPON, News, Olsen WOAR. Newa. Martyn WHFI. Mualo. Burdick 4:34-~WJR. Lee Murray WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan 4:00—WJR. Newa. Hyinna WXYZ. Documentary WJBK. Newa, Concert Hal WWJ. News, Melody WCAR, Brothethond Show WPON. Sunday Best WHFI, Nows, Music 4:34—WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ Jars Acad News WWJ. Meet the Preaa 10 00 WJR. Laymen’e Hour WWJ, Cathnlio Hour _________ WXYZ. Truth Herald, Ntwa CKLW. Hr. of Decision WPON. Sun. Best WWJ. Oalhotlo Hour WjBK News. Stereo WHFI. News. Music 10:34—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Btornal Light WXYZ. Revival Time CKLW, Light, Life Hr. 11:40 — WJR. News, Sports WXYZ, Meet Professor CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK. Muslo from Albums WPON. News, Sun. Best WWJ. News. Muslo WHFI, News. Muslo 11:34— WJR. Muslo 'fore Mid. WWJ News. Muslo CKLW. Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Issues and Anowers MONDAY MORNINO 4:04—WJR. Voice of Agrb WWJ. News. Roberta WXVZ. Fred Wolf. Newa CKI.W, Farm Neva WJBK. Newa, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Wealbn WHFI, Ross. Muslo 6:34—WJR. Muslo Hall WWJ. Newa Roberts ^ CKLW, Bye Opener. DsYtd WJBK. News. Avery WXYZ, Wolf, News 7,44—WJR. News. Muslo Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. News, Wolf CKLW, Newa, Toby David WJBK, Nows, Avery WCAR, HOW* WPON, News. Olsen WHFI, News. Mualo 7:34—WXYZ, News. Wolf WWJ, News. Roberta CKLW, News. Dsvld WJBK, News. Avery WCAR, Newa. Sheridan 3)44—WJR. Newa. Cheat WWJ. Newa, Roberta WXYZ, Newa, Wolt WJBK, Newa, Avery WPON, News, Olsen WHFI. News, Bporta 3:34—WJR. Mualc Flail WJBK. Newa, Avert CKLW, News DaVld whfi, Bus. News. Sport* 10:04—WJR, Newa, Mualo WWJ. Newa Martena WXYZ, Breakfast Club C LW, Joe Van WJI1K, Newa, Clerk Rel I WCAR, News WPON. News. Tlno LANSING (/PI — Spokesmen for Michigan’s state-operated colleges and universities asked Gov George Romney yesterday for a substantial increase in appropriations for more professors and more buildings. ★ ★ ★ The request was made during a closed-door conference in the governor’s office attended by several educators, including Ira Policy, executive director of the 14-34—CKI W Kennedy Cal mg 11:04- WJR. News. Godfrey WWJ. Newa. Lynker CKLW. Time to Chat WJBK. News. Retd WXYZ, Winter WPON, News, Tlno WHFI, News, Musle 11:34-WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ, Winter, Newe CKLW, Joe Vsn MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:44—WJR. Newa, Farm wwJrTrswi, xynter WXYZ, Winter CKLW. News. Grant WJBK, News Reid wcar. News. Purs* WPON, News, Tlno WHFI. News. Mualo 13:34—WJR. Bud Ouait WWJ. Emphasis CKLW. Jos Van WJBK. Newa. Held WXYZ. Winter. Newe !i0*~WJR. News. Llnkletter WWJ, News, Neighbor WPON, Newe. Tlno WCAR. News, Muslo WJBK, Newa. Retd WXYZ, Winter. Newe CKLW, Newa, Joe Van WHFI. Newa. Music 1:34—WJR, Oarry Moore. Dear Abby 3:4* WJR. Newe. Wood WWJ, News. Hultman WPON. Newa. McLaughlin WJBK, Newa. Robert ‘ WXYZ. Sebastian CKLW, Newa, Joe Van WHFI. Newa, Don McLeod ee N e : 3:00 -WJR, Clark WWJ, Newa. Hultman CKLW. Davlea . WCAR, News, Shsrldau WJBK. News. Lee WPON. News. McLaughlin WXYZ, Sebastian WHFI, Nows, Don McLeod 3:34—WJR, Music Hsll WWJ, Emphasis. Hultman CKLW, Kennedy Calling WXYZ, Sebastian, Newe 4:00 WJR. News. Mualo Hall WWJ. News. Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebaetlan CKLW. News. Davies WJBK. Nsw*. Lee WCAIt, News. 8he*Tdan WPON. News, MaLaughlln WHFI. News. Don McLeod 4:34- WWJ. ICmphasIs. Dump. Club CKLW. News, Davies WXYZ Sebastian. News S:M—WJR. News. Muslo Hall WWJ, News, Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebastian WPON WHFI, oeuuaiinn I,) News. Lee *7 News. McLaughlin I, News, Dan MoLsod University Spokesmen Request More Funds Michigan Council of State College Presidents. In a statement submitted to Romney, they declared: “We, the elected and appointed members of our several governing boards, are deeply concerned about the imminent ‘enrollment explosion’ and the immediate future of public higher education in Michigan.. .. “We are keenly apprehensive that thousands upon thousands AFRICAN REPUBLIC of our high school graduates may be denied an opportunity to continue their education for the two-fold reason that the colleges and universities may not have the facilities and the buildings to accommodate the staggering increases in enrollments.” J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ib rr 12 13 14 1$ lb id ■ 14 2b ■ 21- J w ■ 1 * 2d 27 ■ 2s 29 3b I l * 32 1 T 34 35 ■ 1 w 37 38 39 ■ 40 42 ■ 43 44 46 i 46 47 ■ 4a 49 50 bl 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 ACROSS 1 Town tii spot of Parliament of Republic of South A Moil The rand la —monetary unit 8 Merino I" one of It* major products 12 blend sprout! 13 Obscure 14 Shield bearing 15 Ventilates 1(1 Number 17 Phoaaant brood 18 Hawaiian wreath 19 Implore 21 Above (poet > 22 Genus of geese 24 Arid 25 Life saving ebrvlOe iali.\ 26 Fragment 28 Soviet negative 36 Weary 39 Big boy 40 Fronen water 43 Clare 45 Onager 46 Alpine peak 48 Artificial channel 49 Dinner Item 51 Fourth Arabian caliph 52 Feminine capital 20 ICxnloKlve 23 Hub out 27 Morning moisture 29 Periods of tlm« 31 Pillar 34 Adhesives 36 Mortise 37 Birds of prey 38 Plays 39 Billiard term 41 Container 42 FUhertnan of a sort 44 Fixed look 47 Ocean movement 50 Tiny 62 Reverential fear 54 Scatter 65 Have on 86 Italian City 57 Before 5tt Essential being DOWN 1 Australian marsupial (var 2 Foreigners 3 Disintegrate 4 Goddess of the Answer to Previous Putult dawn 30 Goddess of Infatuation 31 New Quine* port 32 Plant seed 33 Wine cup 34 Wharf 5 False god 6 Pronged 7 Bedaub 8 Waa. victorious 9 Song bird 10 Of greatest age 10 Of greatest a 11 Malign looks 19 — |S Its . administrative ipilkj No specific amount was mentioned in the request for increased appropriations, but the educators said that to retain present faculty members and recruit sizable numbers of new staff the collegesanduniversities would "need to have a substantial increase in appropriations.” Last year, the legislative appropriation for higher education was $116,560,590. In addition, the educators called for a “very substantial addition to the physical plant of our present Institutions.” The joint statement added that the educators realize full well that Michigan has other urgent needs to be met, but they asked Romney’s cooperation and assistance in getting an increased appropriation. Referring to Romney’s plan to appoint a top-level citizens group to study educational problems, Michigan State University Trustee Warren Huff said in a separate statement that the council unanimously endorsed the idea. Cold Collapses Part of 'Wall' BERLIN (DPI) - Aa 18-foot section of the Communists’ Berlin wall collapsed during the cold spell, West Berlin police reported today. East German border guards jammed the,, hole with rolls of barbed wire before it could be used for an escape. Snow-swollen waters of a small stream undermined the cinder block wall, which was erected oh open ground wtihout a foundation on the French sector border. ♦WMl Control Healing ..make it an0AS|S with an AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Beneficial moisture in the air lost to artificial heating must be replaced. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. No mists, droplets, white dust. Big capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. No liming or maintenance problems. Choose the best—an Aprilaire Humidifier. O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. Days FE 5-2432 Nights and Sundays FE 2-2919 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 4:00 4:25 4:30 4:45 4:55 5:00 5:30 5:45 5:55 (7) Who Do Vou Trust? ^ (9) Scarlett HOI (2) Secret Storm , (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) News (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. (56) French Lesson (7) American Newsstand (2) Movie: “Women Without Names-” (1940). (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Back Door to Heaven.” (1959). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? (56) Friendly Giant (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) News Magazine (4) Carol Duvall Housewives Is Dust Your Problem? Let Kletn-AIr Furnace Cleaning Equipment rid your house of < wearisome household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 SONOTONE Bona* of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontlao FE 8-1228 feus W for BETTER FRINGE AREA TV RECEPTION Any of fhe TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members Kited here for yomr electronic service needs. Wake Radio Or TV PI 4-5791 3113 W. Huron, PouUaS Cola'* TV VL 2-3100 3337 Auburn Roag, PsnUaa Dalby Radio » TV PI 4-0102 344 Lehigh, Fontlaa Debal TV A Radla OL 2-4722 1#4 W. University, Rock ester C & V TV Inc. PI 4-1515 131 Oakland, PsuUaa Condon Radla Sr TV PI 4-0780 734 V, Huron, FsUtlU* Grogan's Radla tr TV 425-2100 4734 Clarkataa Retd, markets* Hod's Radio fr TV PI 4-5141 774 Ontbard Lake Are., FsaUas lohnsen Radio 0 TV H 1-4500 43 K. Walton, Fanlla* Lakeland Dectronlct OR S-0111* 7*34 HlgSland Read, PonUas Lake Orion AM MY 2-5711 1M O. Broadway, Lak* Orion Latimer Radio O TV OR 1-2052 3334 Sathakaw, Drayton Slain* Obnl TV PI 4-4945 Situ KUaakath Laka Raad, FsnUs* Poor Appliance EM 8-4114 4141 Cammsrc* Rd., Union Lnkt Stofangkl Radi* fr TV PI 2-0907 1131 W. Huron, Ponltaa Sweet'. Radio Or TV PI 4-1111 433 W. Huron, Fanlla* Sylvan TV O Radla 012-1S50 33*3 Orchard Lake Rd., Fanlla* Reading TV MY 1-1124 4*4 I*alyn Rd., Lak* Orion Television Serv, Co. Ml 0-1500 147 I. Msple, Birmingham Walton Radla O TV PI 2-2257 ' 813 I. Walton, PonUas WKC, lnc„ Strvlc* Dopt. PI 1-7114 30 W. Alley, Ponllst Wherever . . * Whenever However a . . YOU TRAVEL Cull Us Fi 84048 Pontine ’et TRAVEL CENTER 25E.PUW Jr ,'i. lili Wm.......... ^ifeVi^ri; f «■» Mgl ' > Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears K * 1,1 | Be Smart, BeThrlfty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Bo Sure of Extra Savings at Sean! Shop From 9:4$ to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY women’s assorted cotton dresses regularly 82.98 machine washable Lively checks, prints, plaids in easy* care cotton. Choose from step-in styles, coat dresses, sheaths, full skirted favorites in stay-bright colors. All are machine washable and require little ironing. In sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vi to 24Va. You’ll want several at this purse-pampering price! Be a thrifty shopper . . . save at Sears! Ladies’ Dresses, Second Floor boys’ sport shirts Reg. $2.49 l88 Assortment includes snap-tabs, zippers plackets, button-down villagers .,. fashion-right collars. Choose from the latest colors and muted tones in sizes 6 to 18. Save 61c. Boy»’ ITear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! women’s cotton no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries’1' ♦except Jorge items Men’s Special. Pilgrim Assorted Dress, Casual Sock* corduroy carcoats 3-button closing choice of 3 colors ^99 Charge It 3rr *1 °ir or 35c pair Elastic top slack length and erew styles! Large choice of colors. Sizes 10 to 13. Limit 12 pair per customer. Save! Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor Comfort and warmth for active wear. Popular carcoat in cotton corduroy has Orion* acrylic pile lining, cotton backing. Fashionable length and 3-button closing protect against winter’s peril*. In blue, brown, black: 10-18. Ladies’ Ready’to-Wear, Second Float MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Sears Warehouse Store 4ft 1 N. Saginaw Open 9-5:30* i4A*-I*n Mdse. popular all-occasion men’s slip-ons Reg. $9.99 Shoe Dept, Main Floor Charge It Mellow leather tlip-ons with hand-eewn moc-seam front. Slim, modem styling in black or brown textured leather , . . sizes 7Vi to 11. *• Rubber sole, , hard heel. New Kenmore Detergent Does 5 Great Jobs Reg. $5.49 454 *jr 25-lbs. Charge It Bleaches, softens, blues, deodorizes, sanitizes. Use up to 50% less than most detergents. Especially suitable for automatic washers. Priced to save you 95c this Monday at Sears. Shop until 9 p.m.! “Extra Lo-Sudz Detergent 4.54 Housewares, Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Sturdy Printed or Solid Color Cotton Percale 28?, Reg-39c yd. Charge It LongJ-ived, washfast and shrinkage controlled percales, the perfect spring-dress and playwear fabric. Bright solid colors and pretty prints, low priced for lots of family sewing. 36 inches wide. Save! Lightweight Cotton Sheet Blankets Yard Goods, Main Floor You need never shiver from cold just nestle in the thickly napped warmth of these white shpet blankets and relax in blissful, cozy comfort. 70x95 inch size. 80xl02-ln. Size, Reg. $2.98.. 2.33 Reg. $2.39 88 Charge It 9xl2-ft. Wool-Rayon Axminster Rugs Looks and feels so luxurious. Choose . Reg. $54.95 floral or textured design on soft gray or beige backgrounds highlighted by rich accent colors. Sturdy back increases wear. Floor I’.overing, Second Floor *44. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan pn Sale Monday Full 16x54-inch Door Mirrors 1 77 JL Mon. Only Charge It Door mirrors for a clear, liead-lo-toe view. So necessary for good grooming. Sparkling window glass has sturdy, copper protected back. Hanging hardware is included. Mounts easily on door. Save at Sears! Laipp and Mirror Dept., nd Floor Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine REDUCED *28’*! Reg. $64.95 With Case 36 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and rpvfrnf, has situ plified fatty threading- Sowing bffomfH a hreeif with this Kenmore. Includes handy currying case with luggagc-lypc ■ handle* Huy tins Monday at tremendous suvings. Main Floor in ft Machine Dept.. MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice: 2-Slice Toaster, Mixer Choose chromed 2-sliee lousier with Value* i«> 89.99 silent thermostat control; snap-out crumb tray or compact hand mixer with chrome-plated heaters, handy ejector. IJL Listed. Electrical Dept., Main Basement 6 99 rurlt Cliurgr It 23-inch overall diag. aereen Television in Lowboy Console 177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 23-in. overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Stylish "walnut finished hard-board cabinet enhances your decor. New bonded picture tube cuts glare, cleans easily. Save Monday! Radio A TF Dept., Main Flan MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! #3560 Combination 6,12-Volt Battery Chargers Regularly at $16.98! 5 amp charge rate Jiiat »ay, “CHARGE IT” a* Sears tram your 6 or 12-volt battery overnight for lens than 1c Hour (operating cost)! UL Listed. Urge, easy-to-read Mgtaru alient-ranuing selenium rectifiera for long life, date quality-' jfanyln Monday for $3.99 savings! AmAmtmihs, Perry St. Basement. Kenmore Washer With 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles *199 Your Choice: Sabre Saw, Drill or Sander 8-pc. Wagon Wheel Bunk Includes Mattresses Regular $239.95 With SUDS-SAVER Regularly priced at $12.99! Choose yours Monday and save! 799 $ each Regularly at $111.75 Handsome Maple Finish NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy-Paymcnt Plan 5 combi wash and rinse temperatures! Washes all fabrics automatically. 12*lb. capacity means fewer loads. Lint filter; 6-vane agitator; safety switch; more. Electric Dryer $139 Ca» Dryer $159 Appliance Dept., Main Basement Just Soy, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Choose a ~ l * */s-HP sabre saw that makes blind cuts or a lightweight sunder for all wood sanding. Save 15 on your choice this Monday. Itcg. 59c Wire Paint Mixer......................33c Hardware Dept., Main Basement NQ MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Includes 2 sturdy hardwood beds, guard rail and ladder . . . plus 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 springs. Bunk converts easily to twin. beds. Rugged western styling in Salem maple finish. Save $34.75 thia Monday! Furniture Dept., Second Floor lafeaMMrf*. Su Basomonu OP A D O don guamteedoryour mgngrback^ jL/ilvtJ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 O f I i r / / a l \' kM gf i* Boeing SEATTLE1 pf President Ken-iiedjr has stepped into avert a strike that jWmltf “imperilthe na building operations Aircraft Co* r . ,r Highest temperature ............ 14 Lowest, temperature .................2 Mean temperature ................... 6 Waattoar—Sunny day l Inch anow at bwwT One Teat Ace In featlae Highest temperature .............. • Doweet temperature ............... : Mean temperature ................... Weather—Light rain, very tUppery. Highest and Lowest Temperatures / This Date la PI Tears 04 in 1044 -0 in 1007 Friday’s Temperature Chart Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint Oil Rapids Houghton Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellaton S. S. Marie Tray. City Ypsllantt Atlanta Bismarck Boston Bronwivllle Buffalo -3 El Paso 10 Ft. Worth -8 Honolulu •4 Indianapolis 0 Jacksonville 04 -4 Kansas City M Las Vegas 17 0 -7 11 -17 10 -0 37 S3 Memphis 31 Miami Bench 73 Milwaukee 8 Mpll 8t. Paul 4 -23 New Orleans 47 l 28 New York 0 -31 Omaha 1 n Phoenix 1 M Pittsburgh DewnUwn Temperatures • a.m.........0 11 am f ajHm........I . 4 a.m.........» i A.m.........o M a.m..........1' Clrvrland Denver DftiiMolnei Duluth 11 PttUburgl Portland I at Loult 14 Ran Prana 10 Raatla 0 Tampa 0 -16 Wa«httt«ton Wichita 'i Alpena ....... 12 Lanalng ...... 13 Muskegon — Pellaton Traverse City Omtm §ft* If f. WtATMMM BUUAU in mV_____ - OS QQ M mm mmm m NATIONAL WEATHERr-The forecast for tonight calls for generally cloudy aktos with precipitation spreading eastward to Ifclto coast as anow to the North and as rain or showers from lower MIMHiy1 Valkw across Dixie, into the middle Atiantk states., Allnr QtotMi are likely along the .eastern KIplopMof the Itocki*. Twratures will moderate along the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf states wlthcolder temperatures tattle reft of vadtag the reft •,» x *§i'i •; ./h ■ ................ iSt"gIne^l' BAPTIST CHUR of Drayton Plains 3010 Marhngton Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10o.m. WORSHIP .... . .11 q!m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minuter 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL II A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR church of.Christ. 87 LAFAYETTE (Between Cass and Oa'kland) Our Purpose Is Obey God and Serve Only Him. Come, He With I s , WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN _ SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY TRUTH Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening iServices 8 P.M. Readihg Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily ' II A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist d Lawrence and^Willldms Streets PONTIAC / *, 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION • CKLW 800 KC CHUtCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Morning Worthip 1100 A.M. *^Sening Service 7 00 P M. Young People! Service .... Wed., 7:00 P.M. r«£ Eitel D. Moore I church of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford 7 PM. SERVICE ; Gerald Monroe, speaker For Information Call FE 2-9824 guards those who place tn«‘ heir trust In Him. He is ever ready to answer, those who call upon Him. j SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, YOU'RE WELCOME 11:00A. MORNII WORSHIP 7:00 fy EVANGEfSTIC RALI^ "ATTEND fOUR FULL OgSPEL CHURCH. MAKE YOUR DAV COUNT.* mm mm i i 11® mmIB fWHTY fHR™ M Wi . H16JHAND TOWNSHIP ftHE HAU ' ' . Highland, Michigan ?#.,, fab, 3 HOLLY FIRE HAU Holly, Michigan ......... .Fob. f AVON PRECINCT HAU 27b W. Auburn Roacl ....... Fab. 9 WIXOM MUNICIPAL BUILDING 49045 Pontiac' Trail ..... Fob. TO WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HAU M-59 and Partir Road ,,,.. .Fob- 16 NOVI TOWNSHIP HAU ; " i 25650 NovJ|ftoad .........Fob. 17 , BRANDON-ORTONVILLE FIRE HALL Ortonvillo, Michigan .... Feb. 23 OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 N. Telegraph Road ..Feb. 24 Fee for Rabies Vaccination at Hie Above Clinics it $2.00 be more difficult to star then it should be, although with power steering you probably won’t notice it. ■ obtain** tram iktlr loo*l Vatarlaaifeu or at otw or Iko. coaniir or Tawa*bl> oporato* «Hal«a wbieh will b* h*M al Ml* faOpUdgg Halo* Ifoatloaat 1943 Dog License* will be avallabU at tha clinic* (fated a» right I. Uetnie F«m: Mala • 31.00, Famalt $2.00, UjUextd $1 00. On March ’ lit, 1963, 'fce^t' few will*}£} . Chances also are reasonably if 'food Had unless they are aeri-oesty |«t al line, yea aren’t aware |i it. And Just because f ym i Miy have bad them aligned recently is no valid 'lapBsa'Ii: assume they are all right new. The adjustment can ft haywire minutes after yea’ve had it done. Does it make much difference? ■ it h ★ Yes, especisQy in front tire wear. Additional, your car will wheels out of line.” MAJOR CAUSES Bumps against curbs and sud- almost any time literally within seconds of driving from a garage or service station where the wheels haVe just been properly , K*0(o j« : "Olrl*! Olr]«1 Olrlll” BIvU color; "The W»r Lover.” Stove .Robert Wittier. Wed; "It'e Only Money,” Jerry "Marco Polo." , Rory Calhoun, snowed Victor tuu.-rit.. sue nw Mature, Kathryn Grant. of the front wheels has been a problem of sorts ever since the Attorney General to Take Case to Lansing SAVE by Mail We are a* Rear a* your own Mail Box. Write for our ■imple eave-liv-moil form*. All saving! received on or before the 10th of the month, earn from the Aral. The Michigan attorney general’s office has agreed to appeal an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that the State Tenure Commission has no jurisdiction over fwle4aa*4laa xalA.eglgawa flftff A ghastly elegance TennesseeWilli; probationary teachers^ Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Kras-icky said his office would intervene in the case of. former Pontiac elementary school teacher Isa M. Vogel. Mrs. Vogel’s dismissal by the Pontiac School District in 1960 after a two-year probationary period was upheld Jan. 14 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer overruled a State Tenure Commission order reinstating the 59-year-old Mrs. Vogel for a third probationary year. Mrs. Vogel’s attorney said he expected to turn the case over to the attorney general’s office although , he had yet to confer with Mrs. Vogel on meeting conditions Set by Krasicky. The attorney general’s office would assume the cost of an appeal to the State Supreme Court. Mrs. Vogel has been seeking help to finance a Supreme Court test! of the ruling. The tenure commission’s rilling was based in part on an at- carrest ml* of dividend compounded and paid , four time* each year. Every dollar of your laving* earn* the same EARN Enjoy the peace of mind and security that an imnred saving* account bring*. Every account I* insured to 910,000.00 by an agency of the United State* Government. INSURED FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron Street Poatiae 16 E. Laureate Street torney general’s 'Opinion that it had Jurisdiction. Can Moot Candidates PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A “meet your candidates’’ program is planned by the Pontiac Township Democratic Club for its 6 p.m. meeting Monday in the Township Hall on Opdyke Road. Frank Sinatra ALUMINUM SIDING WINTIR PRICES NOW IN EFFECT — SAVE UP TO *a«, LIMITED OFFER Ahuninum Combination STORMS o„d ’SCREENS Genuine Alcoa Extruded Aluminum • DMiftfrHH •Self-Storing • Swfit Fuel • Lifetime Guarantee I Red. *17” Value i | Janet Leigh Laurence | Harvey ANDIDATE ONE STOP! NOME REMODELING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS • DORMERS • ADD A ROOM • RECREATION ROOMS Plus Alfblher Remodeling Jobs NEW BANK RATE PUN With Life Insurance Coniolidate Any Home Improve-me! Loan You Are tyow Poyitng. FINANCING UP TO $5,000 NO MONIT DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL Tafce 7 Years to Pay WEEKDAYS FEATURE 7:00-9:35 SHORTS 9:06 ONLY I sisf window on your withavary Installation «fgj«iminum tiding amd atana or aluminum siding only. SAT. and SUN. SHORT SUBJECTS 1:15-3:56-6:37-9:18 FEATURE 1(47-4:38-7:09-9:50 Selected M for special \> showing^ atthe Edinburgh FRm Festival! AND 'If Man-Half Monster EAGLE come in five minutes 1 after this picture begins, you won’t know what it’s all about! seen it all, you’ll swear there’s never been anything Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833